What is the current state of the arts (for my concerns, music specifically) in Cambodia since the fall of the Khmer Rouge?

by Chemins

This is a slight crosspost from /r/classicalmusic

There is a composer I am quite fond of named Chinary Ung who left Cambodia in the '60s and has had quite a good career with much great music. Shortly after he left, Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge rose to power, and (as far as I understand) that was the death of arts, as well as most things that weren't working in the fields, for a number of years. How has Cambodia recovered from this? Has there been a recovery of any of their folk arts? I'm assuming that there is still not much of a classical music community there, at least according to my southeast Asian friends.

ChunkyCheeseyPoof

I'm definitely not into any sort of social or art scene (I live here) but it seems like it may be just beginning to sprout. Aside from the delightful cacophony of their traditional music it's pretty dead. The economy is starting to take off at an exponential rate so hopefully something decent rises from the ashes. There are a few art events here and there...