Alicks - 5 (pitched)

Alex G - Mary [ Instrumental only ]

orbitron-duster (sped up)

ultraslow polyrhythm experiment

doesnt matter now (flyingfish)

the garden-ampm truck (sped up)^^

TV Girl Loving Machine Slowed + Reverb

11.1. Deeper than any ocean
The Empty Mountain on Oberstruel exists in its place not by chance, seated atop The Lake of Mud far below, from which all angels once were born in eras past. 
11.2. Blood Clot Ocean
Beyond the lake's edge stands a pair of massive stone doors hewn into the wall of rock, bound by locks only loosened by blood. Carved into their face, a runic message for interlopers:
THIS WAY TO THE LORDS OF THE EARTH, ARCHITECTS OF THE WORLD
THIS WAY TO THE CITY BEYOND LIFE, UNTOUCHED BY DEATH
LET ALL WHO TREAD RETURN TO WHAT WAS BEFORE WHAT CAME BEFORE
11.3. Commence the Experiment
In the door's shadow, Bunny is dragged to a machine that will drain her of blood; a final attempt by The Troys to release the locks and reach the deepest, most sacred place that has eluded them for a lifetime.  
11.4. Poetry of Needles
11.5. Cries on Empty Ears
11.6 Let the Sweet Juices of this Angel Flow Forth
Blood flows, the door is still. Rapture will commence. 
11.7. I Have Seen the Hunger at the Bottom of this World

11.1 Deeper Than Any Lake

The melody is calm and warm, as if preserving the simple moments of this day)

Moments of Today

Here for your enjoyment is the third and final track in the Alice Trilogy.
Part Three:
A whole variety of films and television programmes have been based on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and its sequel, Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There (1871). The first film ever made was in the UK in 1903. It was a silent live-action short. The United States quickly followed and became prolific with Alice productions. A certain Walt Disney directed a series of silent animated live-action shorts from 1923 to 1927. Over the years, films have been produced in Australia, Brazil, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, Ireland, Japan and the USSR. 
Trivia: The character of the “Mad Hatter" is thought to have been inspired by the phrase "mad as a hatter." It refers to mercury poisoning in hatmakers during the Victorian era (traces of arsenic have also been discovered). Another theory was of an eccentric furniture dealer in Oxford named Theophilus Carter. Carter's flamboyant style and the use of mercury in hat-making during that time add further intrigue to the Mad Hatter’s origin. 
finally…
Charles spent his final years in Guildford, Surrey. He died there on 14th January 1898, aged 65 years. In 1982, a memorial stone dedicated to him was unveiled in Poet’s Corner in London’s Westminster Abbey.


ultraslow polyrhythm experiment

trevor

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