
| Side 1 - Track 1. Hariring Kuring |
| Side 1 - Track 2. Sabilulungan |
| Side 1 - Track 3. Tekad Pahlawan |
| Side 1 - Track 4. Badminton |
| Side 1 - Track 5. Leungiteun |
| Side 1 - Track 6. Rarakitan |
| Side 2 - Track 1. Bandung |
| Side 2 - Track 2. Sapunjere Pegat Simpaj |
| Side 2 - Track 3. Lembur Kuring |
| Side 2 - Track 4. Bulan Dagoan |
| Side 2 - Track 5. Gumbira |
| Side 2 - Track 6. Yanti |
Although little-known in the UK, Yanti Bersaudara were one of the most successful Indonesian groups of the 1960s and early 1970s. The group, a trio of sisters, is arguably best known in the UK and Europe for their self-titled 1971 album, which has now been given the reissue treatment to satisfy growing demand from record collectors. It's a warm and gently psychedelic affair, offering songs (naturally sung in Indonesian) that variously touch on 1960s beat pop, the "wall of sound" productions of Phil Spector and dewy-eyed, soft-focus soul, often with South East Asian musical motifs mixed with British and American tropes. As a result, it's a surprisingly intoxicating affair.