Track number 9 from the upcoming album 'Seafields' available from Dronarivm 260321

'She & Him' - Seafields - [Dronarivm, 2021]

track 2 from “natural serenity” by @taennya

name your price:
https://taennya.bandcamp.com/album/natural-serenity

natural serenity

taennya - storm and cliff

This track is quoted from the album 'youth'.
Listening to all tracks of the album and purchasing are available on the link below.

https://gallerysix.bandcamp.com/album/youth

written, mixed, mastered by Hidekazu Imashige 
cover photo, design by Hidekazu Imashige

Kaiwa

This track is quoted from the album "
the same old story".
Listening to all tracks of EP and purchasing are available on a link below.

https://gallerysix.bandcamp.com/album/the-same-old-story

written, mixed, mastered by Hidekazu Imashige 
cover photo, design by Hidekazu Imashige

Buy CD

Acceptance

From our Album "Inseln", released on Whitelabrecs

Support

Logic Moon & Henrik Meierkord - Avlägsna Öar

Logic Moon & Henrik Meierkord  - Inseln

Somehow I feel that artists of all media [and particularly, musicians] have always dealt with the concept of the "end of time". Whether it's through the destruction of our own planet, some unknown apocalypse, or the universe as we may never know it, post the inevitable human existence [it all will end, after all, right?]. These thoughts, and the resulting output, are then brought on by a blip in our own very linear timeline that makes us wake up for a moment from the cycle of being and ask, "Is this it?" Perhaps a bit of existentialism never hurt anyone to refocus their energy on what truly then matters. [What truly matters to you?]. We've all experienced this, especially with our own latest global crisis, which still continues to ripple, mutate, and destroy, even as I type out these words [my friends in Shanghai are particularly distressed]. It's no wonder that so much latest output from musicians across the globe has been reflecting this temporary state of humankind [just check out the themes of the many new posts on Headphone Commute, like this Requiem or We Will Live On]. So I'm not surprised, and indeed, a bit delighted, to be bathed in an expression of human extinction by the Montréal-based Tunisian composer, multi-instrumentalist and sound designer Haythem Mahbouli, with his second album for the Japanese Schole label, titled Last Man On Earth. Across the eight pieces, "the album envisions man's final journey on our home planet and invites its listeners to immerse themselves into his last harrowing conquest." This is a beautifully produced and orchestrated journey, which leaves me aching with memories of Jóhann Jóhannsson again [and I do not just mention his name lightly], with its cinematic tendency to blend elements of electronic and modern classical genres, featuring synthetic and organic instrumentation, including a choir by the Budapest Scoring Orchestra. Today I'm giving you a taste of what you can experience on the entire album with this short track, titled "The Great Flood."

Last Man On Earth

Last man on earth

TRACK PREMIERE : Haythem Mahbouli - The Great Flood

jupiters moons

Cosmos

Alone In The Void

Cloud in a white, square room

The sound of Logic Moon has graced the airwaves on esteemed labels such as Whitelabrecs, Archives and Ambientologist, among others.