Name: Test Lamp by Volant Records
Duration: 3 min 39 s
Description: A Volant Records Archives soundtrack built as one film that alternates between two 1986 shocks—West-side public spectacle and East-side procedural collapse. The record moves from broadcast optimism into rupture, then into hearings and containment, ending with a hard lesson about culture and responsibility and an end-credits suite that merges both worlds into one restrained resolve.

My experiments with Middle Eastern music continue. I tried a mysterious and mystical work..
I wanted to combine the energy of music with dance. I hope it contains a different melodic richness. I continue to work in different styles.Thank you for listening. Your comments are important.

Lonely  soul  Nefertiti

A Volant Records Archives soundtrack built as one film that alternates between two 1986 shocks—West-side public spectacle and East-side procedural collapse. The record moves from broadcast optimism into rupture, then into hearings and containment, ending with a hard lesson about culture and responsibility and an end-credits suite that merges both worlds into one restrained resolve.

Test Lamp

DER ELEVATORENMEISTER - Gewidmet meinem Freund Franz Kafka

THE ELEVATOR MASTER - Dedicated to my friend Franz Kafka

THE WEARY SCOTTISH REAPRER

Synopsis: A mislabeled crate arrives under an outdated clearance code that still opens modern locks. Jax Meridian takes the job, then realizes the cargo has a living temperature signature. Marshal Vane traces the crate’s path and finds two names where one should be.
Music notes: Fast propulsion bed under orchestral action. Theme A appears as determined resolve. Secret motif hits as the “two names” clue lands.

XANDULA: Season One Original Soundtrack scores a glossy, galaxy-crossroads station where every arrival brings a new secret and every alliance comes with a hidden clause. As a visiting delegate triggers lockdowns, hearings, and public ceremonies, the station’s strange “Xandula Effect” begins surfacing truths at the worst possible moment. While Marshal Vane tries to keep order, Lady Null trades in leverage, Dr. Kett outruns his past, Sister Vale listens for meaning in the station’s signals, and MOTHER quietly reshapes the rules. The season builds from bright welcomes to hard accusations, twin-faced intrigue, a map hidden in the living core, and the docking of a coffin-shaped ship that should not exist—ending on one revealed truth and one secret saved for next season.

Dock Nine Pulse: Cargo in the Wrong Hands

Synopsis: In a private system chamber, MOTHER finally addresses PALANQUIN directly, not as a variable but as a presence. The station hushes around the moment. Elsewhere, factions realize something divine has taken an interest in their home.

Season Two expands Xandula’s world into louder brass, deeper void, and sharper turns as a god-like ship entity, PALANQUIN, takes an obsessive interest in MOTHER. What begins as an elegant arrival becomes a stationwide courtship: gifts disguised as upgrades, mischief disguised as miracles, and power disguised as affection. As Marshal Vane struggles to keep order and the factions exploit the confusion, the Xandula Effect returns with theatrical timing, turning private truths into public fractures. The season ends with Xandula held steady by duty, PALANQUIN pressing closer at the boundary, and an airlock opening onto a new unknown—one truth revealed, one secret kept.

MOTHER Speaks a Name She Never Uses

PALANQUIN offers refuge to the chosen and frames it as salvation. A procession forms and devotion grows faster than reason. Those who board stop calling it temporary.

In Season Three MOTHER accepts PALANQUIN’s offer and Xandula vanishes from its old lanes, reappearing in a new galaxy with unfamiliar light and no clear route home. The station’s population splits under pressure. A chosen group boards PALANQUIN’s promised refuge and grows devoted to it, building a cultish new identity that rejects any return. The rest remain with MOTHER, keeping life running while fear, grief, and hope compete for control. As possessions spread, the crew discovers the entity behind the Taking and learns it can move through people as a vessel. The truth may be dangerous, yet it may be the only path back.

PALANQUIN’s Elect: A Door That Stays Open

Volant Records is a story-driven label and shared universe: cinematic concept albums, stutter-house, western sagas, haunted pop, and hymn-like instrumentals. Home to Jupiter Morrow, Avaline Ingels, Shadow Face, Buck Ramble, Choralith and more. All Worlds Reserved®.

Test Lamp

Volant Records

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