What a trip!!!!! Like walking through a funhouse!!!! Very cool almost drunk like strut to it!!!!! Nice!!!

not even sure what to classify this as but I'm rather pleased with it

art by iurii: https://www.shutterstock.com/image-illustration/airship-above-clouds-3d-render-1917837641

to the skies

Composed, arranged, performed, and produced by
Carlos Vivanco

Thunder Heart

Blue Heart

A bit of twiddly fingerpicking on my Epiphone electro acoustic. Nothing serious : )

Twiddling (acoustic guitar instrumental)

MusikLogo OnTheWay LE13194 BiaB 13.May.2021
This song may remember you to "Mensch" from "Herbert Grönemeyer"

On The Way

OnTheWay

May 25, 2021
Image - Joos v. Craesbeeck  
Die Versuchung des heiligen Antonius (Detail)

DIE VERSUCHUNG DES HEILIGEN ANTONIUS

Another kick ass track Eddy had that we collaborated on to finish.  It's got some new sounds for both of us.  Thanks again to @oneblindmouse for mastering - gonna have to make that guy a part of the band.

Eddy - lyrics/vocals/rhythm electric guitar
TMS - guitars/bass/synths/drum software thing

lyrix:
I don't know how I feel
You don't know what I like
You don't know what I feel
You don't know what I do 
You don't know how you make me feel 
Yeah!

You don't know what I like
You don't know what I feel
You don't know what I do 
You don't know how you make me feel 
Yeah!

you don't know

You don't know 2021 - collab with eddyoffline and TexMex Shaman

Imaginary Rubber Stamp

Out Of The Sky

Fireflies In A Summer Night

Some of the vocals are embedded due to track bouncing, but it'll have to do...

Rooftops and Chimney Potts

You Could Come Home (1993)

Expressly written for the 2021 Darksiders Summer Solstice compilation.
Check out this amazing group of artists: https://soundcloud.com/grimheka/sets/darksiders-summer-solstice
Thanks to Grim Heka @grimheka for putting this one together!

Absolute North

Watch the full story here :  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvjsmfZLfRw&t=259s
Read the full story here: https://buymeacoffee.com/shantibay/arnav-journey

The path led him into a dense forest, filled with birdsong and the fragrance of aromatic herbs. As he walked, he marveled at how the world around him seemed to change, as if the forest itself had awakened to witness his journey. But soon, Arnav came upon an impassable obstacle.

Before him flowed a mighty, swirling river, its waters swift and deep. And right in the middle of the stream stood a colossal banyan tree, its enormous roots plunging deep into the water, its branches reaching the heavens. Its roots and crown were so vast that they completely blocked the path forward.

Confused, Arnav sat by the riverbank and sighed heavily. “Has my journey ended so soon? Must I turn back already?”

His thoughts were interrupted by a soft, gentle voice from beneath the tree’s shadow:

“Young traveler, why have you lowered your gaze and stopped?”

The boy looked up, astonished. Before him stood an unusual figure, glowing with a soft light. It was Ganesha — the elephant-headed god of wisdom, patron of beginnings, and remover of obstacles. In one hand, he held a small axe; in the other, a dish of sweets — a symbol of the sweet wisdom he bestows upon humanity.

Arnav bowed reverently and whispered:

“O wise Ganesha, I cannot go any further. The river is too swift, the tree too vast. My path is blocked.”

Ganesha smiled and sat beside the boy on the riverbank, gazing gently at the river and the tree.

“Listen to me carefully, Arnav,” he said softly. “You see an obstacle before you only because your gaze is fixed on the barrier, not on the possibilities. Look again — not with your eyes, but with your heart. What do you see now?”

Arnav closed his eyes, took a deep breath, and tried to sense the world differently. He smelled the forest, heard the soft whisper of the branches, felt the moisture of the river… And then, like a bolt of lightning, a thought flashed in his mind:

“I see a bridge, Ganesha — though it is not before me. It exists in my mind, in my heart.”


Imaginary Rubber Stamp

EnigmaCurry

Recent comments

Mystique Wind

Craig Winstanley

Tea R. Sea

.47 seconds

Related tracks