Along The Silent Path is an album of orchestral contemporary compositions written in a cinematic style.
The album consists of ten tracks, each connected by a certain narrative thread.

On one side of the cover, a small figure walks across a stylized landscape, following a dotted path.
The dotted line symbolizes the road created by the musical material itself — a journey that forms the album’s unfolding story.

Each track has its own mode and approach to orchestration, yet there is a subtle connection running through them all.
The inspiration for this work came from the music of composers such as Hans Zimmer, Jerry Goldsmith, and Danny Elfman, particularly from films like Sleepy Hollow, Sherlock Holmes, and Agatha Christie’s Poirot.
Thus, the music is written in an adventurous and detective tone.

On the other side of the cover, an old radio is depicted — symbolizing the receiver through which the music is heard.

Why the Art Deco and Noir style?
It represents something in between on the timeline — an aesthetic bridge between eras to which this music can resonate.
Some compositions evoke a Victorian atmosphere, while others lean toward later periods.

The Foxes of Hansel’s Tale

Artem Belyakov

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