Dream Logic by @agcook ☁️ Artwork by Timothy Luke

Tracklist:

0:00 - Oneohtrix Point Never - Lost But Never Alone (A. G. Cook Remix)	
4:45 - A. G. Cook - Lil Song (Unplugged) w/ jonny gorgeous	
6:33 - Danger Incorporated x A. G. Cook - Changing	
10:09 - Oklou - fall (A. G. Cook Remix)	
12:45 - A. G. Cook - Xcxoplex feat. Charli XCX (Dream Mix)	
15:07 - Mad Max Interlude	
17:10 - A. G. Cook - Alright (Dream Mix)	
21:35 - A. G. Cook - Today (Dream Mix)	
25:47 - Alex Somers - Locket (A. G. Cook Remix)	
29:45 - Alaska Reid - Mermaid Tears (A. G. Club Mix)	
33:59 - Oklou - galore (Dream Mix)	
36:25 - No Rome, Charli XCX, The 1975 - Spinning (A. G. Cook Remix)	
39:19 - Jónsi - Wildeye (A. G. Club Mix)	
41:29 - A. G. Cook and Cecile Believe - Show Me What (Dream Mix)	
45:35 - A. G. Cook - Soulbreaker	
50:29 - DJ LIFELINE - IV (Dream Mix)	
51:34 - Windows Interlude	
52:27 - No Rome, Charli XCX, The 1975 - Spinning (A. G. Club Mix)	
57:04 - A. G. Cook - Dust (Unplugged)

Dream Logic

The King in Yellow is a book of short stories by the American writer Robert W. Chambers, first published by F. Tennyson Neely in 1895. The book is named after a play with the same title which recurs as a motif through some of the stories. The first half of the book features highly esteemed horror stories, and the book has been described by critics such as E. F. Bleiler, S. T. Joshi and T. E. D. Klein as a classic in the field of the supernatural.

https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/8492

Call of Cthulhu

The King in Yellow

Shub-Niggurath is a fictional deity created by writer H. P. Lovecraft. She is often associated with the phrase "The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young". The only other name by which Lovecraft referred to her was "Lord of the Wood" in his story The Whisperer in Darkness.

https://hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/wid.aspx

Shub-Niggurath is first mentioned in Lovecraft's revision story "The Last Test" (1928); she is not described by Lovecraft, but is frequently mentioned or called upon in incantations. Most of her development as a literary figure was carried out by other Mythos authors, including August Derleth, Robert Bloch, and Ramsey Campbell.

Lovecraft explicitly defined Shub-Niggurath as a mother goddess in The Mound, where he calls her "Shub-Niggurath, the All-Mother". He describes her as a kind of Astarte in the same story, and identifies her with the fertility goddess Cybele in The Rats in the Walls. In Out of the Aeons, she is one of the deities siding with humanity against "hostile gods".

August Derleth classified Shub-Niggurath as a Great Old One, but the Call of Cthulhu role-playing game classifies her as an Outer God. The CthulhuTech role-playing game, in turn, returns to Derleth's classification of Shub-Niggurath as a Great Old One.

The Black Goat of the Woods with its Ten Thousand Scions

Nyarlathotep is a fictional character created by H. P. Lovecraft. The character is a malign deity in the Lovecraft Mythos, a shared universe. First appearing in Lovecraft's 1920 prose poem "Nyarlathotep", he was later mentioned in other works by Lovecraft and by other writers. Later writers describe him as one of the Outer Gods, a malevolent pantheon.

"Nyarlathotep" was based on one of Lovecraft's dreams. The first body paragraph of the poem was written "while he was still half-asleep". The poem, which stands as the first appearance of the titular Cthulhu Mythos entity Nyarlathotep, was described by Lovecraft as "a nightmare". In the inspiring dream, Lovecraft read a letter from his friend Samuel Loveman that contained an invitation, which is as follows:

Don’t fail to see Nyarlathotep if he comes to Providence. He is horrible—horrible beyond anything you can imagine—but wonderful. He haunts one for hours afterward. I am still shuddering at what he showed.

The story is written in first person and begins by describing a strange and inexplicable sense of foreboding experienced by humanity in general, in anticipation of a great unknown evil.

The story proceeds to describe the appearance in Egypt of Nyarlathotep, "of the old native blood" and resembling a Pharaoh, who claims to have "risen up out of the blackness of twenty-seven centuries," and to be receiving messages from other worlds. Coming to the West, he appears to have a profound command of the sciences, constructs marvelous and unfathomable devices, and gains great fame as he travels from city to city demonstrating his inventions and powers. Wherever Nyarlathotep goes, the inhabitants' sleep is plagued by vivid nightmares.

The story describes Nyarlathotep's arrival in the narrator's city, and the narrator's attendance at one of Nyarlathotep's demonstrations, in which he defiantly dismisses Nyarlathotep's displays of power as mere tricks. The party of observers is driven out of the hall by Nyarlathotep, and hysterically insists to one another that they are not afraid, and that the city around them is unchanged and alive, even as the electric street lights begin to fail. Everyone falls into a trancelike state and wanders off, dividing into at least three columnal groups: the first of these disappears around a corner, from which there is then heard a echoing moan; another descends into a subway station with the sound of mad laughter; the third group, which contains the narrator, travels outward from the city toward the country. The narrator's party marches through unseasonable snows into a dark rift, with the narrator the last to enter.

The story ends by describing a series of horrific, surreal vistas experienced by the narrator, in which chaos and madness pervade an ancient, dying universe ruled by mindless, inhuman gods, whose messenger and "soul" is Nyarlathotep.

https://archive.org/details/doomthatcametosa00hplo

The Crawling Chaos

El Ultimo De La Fila - Como Un Burro Amarrado A La Puerta Del Baile (Pro)

The Witcher 3 Wild Hunt - Official Soundtrack

02 Geralt Of Rivia

ɳเσɳαƭ - αѵเεɳ∂ɦα - ƭɦε ωɦεεℓ σƒ ƭเɱε

The wheel of time.
Long version of Egwene theme.

The Crawling Chaos

nionat

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