Psychedelia, creepy music and more merge into something that’s unusual, but also compelling. It is mostly electronic, but there are some extremely rocking moments. At times it gets into space music. This is unique music. It’s unusual music. It’s also strong. This is not necessarily recommended for the prog purists (or the feint of heart), but it’s worth checking out if you have a sense of adventure.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2015  Volume 4 at lulu.com/strangesound.

There is definitely a bit of a creepy element to this. It has a percussive sort of texture. It is ambient and feels rather like something alive.

Although still fully ambient and strange, this is more musical in some ways. It has a bit of a symphonic feel to it. At over thirteen minutes in length, this is epic, though. So, it doesn’t stay there. It works into more full spacey music for a time. Then it drops down for a false ending and pretty, but freaky, atmosphere takes it. Bits of processed sound and musical textures come over the top as it continues. Further down the road it touches into psychedelic territory for a bit with a section that sounds a bit like processed voices. More pure space ambience takes it to the end, though.

Perhaps even louder than the previous one, this feels like it’s built on feedback and test tones. It seems very industrial and also computerized. It’s noisy, strange and yet compelling.

This one is less than a minute long. It’s just an echoey processed voice.