John Pirozzi directed the movie, which followed the band on tour through Cambodia. It has screened at festivals and museums around the globe, including the Hawaiian International Film Festival, Roskilde Festival, Istanbul Museum of Fine Art and Museum of Fine Art in Boston.

"Sleepwalking Through the Mekong" offers a look a modern day Cambodia, Dengue Fever vocalist Chhom Nimol's homeland, during the 2005 Water Festival. It is also noteworthy, as it chronicles the first time a Western band has performed classic 1960s and '70s Cambodian rock in the country that created it. The genre was all but extinguished during the Pol Pot regime, when millions lost their lives and refugees fled to safer lands.

The DVD also provides a biography of Dengue Fever, comments by Pirozzi and segments spotlighting live performances, the Cambodian Water Festival, the traditional coconut dance and the country's master musicians.

The CD features original music by Dengue Fever, as well as tracks by Cambodian artists Ros Serey Sothea, Sinn Sisamouth and Meas Samoun, plus material by Tep Mary and Kong Nai with the band.

Dengue Fever's lineup is Nimol, who regularly sang for the king and queen of Cambodia, keyboardist Ethan Holtzman, guitarist Zac Holtzman, David Ralicke on horns, Senon Williams on bass and drummer Paul Smith. Their music has been featured in films and television shows, such as "City of Ghosts," HBO's "True Blood" and Showtime's "Weeds."