Album

Rules (Radio Edit) [feat. Renee-Louise Bottern]

Witchcraft

Witchcraft (Acoustic Version)

A Story of Your Story

About Living Together

Devocional

Estou Contigo

Salam Bi Javab

Salam Bi Javab (feat. Arash Raeisi & Bamdad Amini)

The Demos, Vol.3

Twin Shadow (2020 demo)

A Moment In Time

Wait, Love, Cry - p.d. wohl A MOMENT IN TIME

Sweet Little Secrets

Summer Nights

This is a sacred song-offering of gratitude, healing, and return. It is a prayer to the Mother of Earth and the Father of Sky, honoring the fruits of our labor, the blessings of our ancestors, and the eternal cycle of giving and receiving.

🌾 This sacred song carries:

A prayer of gratitude for harvest and consecration

Ancestral remembrance through roots, rivers, and branches of life

A chant of healing, return, and dedication to Source

Music for ceremony, ritual, meditation & prayer

🎶 Best for:

Gratitude practices & seasonal harvest rituals

Ancestral remembrance & family lineage healing

Meditation, prayer circles & sacred ceremonies

✨ May this offering awaken gratitude in your heart and remind you of the eternal cycle of sowing, healing, and returning to love.

✨ ALIGN. your nervous system with sacred rituals
✨ RISE. through ancestral healing & feminine alchemy
✨ BE. your most authentic, embodied Self

💫 Stay connected:
👉 Subscribe for more sacred songs, gratitude chants & ancestral prayers
👉 Share this offering with someone who walks the path of remembrance
👉 Leave a heartfelt comment to ripple the blessing through the collective

May we align, rise, and be— together.

#sacredsong #gratitudechant #harvestprayer #ancestralhealing #ALIGNRISEBE

Sacred Gratitude Chant & Ancestral Offering

Mocca’s heartfelt ballad of devotion. Warm guitar, gentle percussion, and lush harmonies carry a love song that feels timeless and true.

You, Always

“Tome of Stars” is a 100 sonnet journey, equal parts art, therapy journal, and exorcism, both a celebration and an elegy, a single narrative arc tracing the birth and death of a relationship. All poetry by Stargazer. The verse and accompanying synthetic art and music are public domain, CC0, with no restrictions on use. Nothing is monetized. See below for links on how to access the print, PDF, audio, ePub, video, and music files. 
Website: https://www.tomeofstars.net/

In the classical margam of bharatanatyam, the varnam is the recital’s centerpiece, its longest and most emotionally charged performance. In “Tome of Stars“, the varnam appears as the twenty-nine-poem section “Senescence”. Following the exaltation of Anthesis, the beloved as a celestial goddess, love now descends from the stars into the gravity of human frailty. 

This sonnet revisits the early intimacy of a romantic relationship through the affectionate pet names exchanged by the poet and his beloved. On the surface, it seems a light recollection that is playful, perhaps even whimsical, but beneath lies an undercurrent of profound grief. The act of naming, of playful designation, becomes a stand-in for a much larger yearning: a desperate attempt to recover the sense of meaning and identity that was once shaped in and through the beloved’s presence. The poet lingers in this remembered intimacy only to arrive at a bitter realization: without the beloved, even language, our most human and meaning-giving tool, has collapsed into hollowness. What begins as nostalgia ends in existential mourning.

Note: This opening stanza recalls a moment of early love, when the beloved playfully dubbed the speaker “elephant.” The term is presented with a mixture of fondness and gentle confusion—“bemused”—suggesting the nickname’s idiosyncrasy and emotional specificity. The speaker interprets the name as casting him part clown, imagining an elephant in circus contexts. The poet’s query (why not lion, or eagle, or some other more majestic emblem of strength?) is a cultural misapprehension of an American interacting with an Indian. In Hindu and classical poetic traditions, the elephant is a revered, majestic, and complex symbol, possessing characteristics of strength, sensuality, and divinity (the latter through Ganesha, the elephant-headed god, who is a symbol of wisdom and auspiciousness). While no doubt a playful nickname, the poet at the time could not remotely appreciate the layered associations with an animal his culture typically painted as primarily comic.

***********
Lyrics

You named me “elephant”; I smiled, bemused,  
Endearment strange that painted me part clown.  
I puzzled why that moniker you’d choose,  
When other beasts wear strength with more renown.

You styled your “puppy” name like fragile lace,  
A cuddled creature craving warmth and care.  
Beloved, you thrived in safety’s soft embrace;  
You dreamed my strength would ever guard you there.

But now I’ll call you “mouse,” my closest heart:  
A clever creature, swift and rarely caught.  
A dextrous, nimble sprite of prancing art,
Wild in the world, whirled dancing ever wrought.

But finding naming’s meanings I can’t do,
For meaning’s lost, I found, since losing you.

***********

Internet Archive
Book of sonnets:
https://archive.org/details/tome-of-stars/

Music:
Item 1, Anthesis: https://archive.org/details/Anthesis/
Item 2, Senescence: https://archive.org/details/senescence_tomeofstars
Item 3, Sporogenesis: https://archive.org/details/Sporogenesis_TomeOfStars/
Item 4, Anemochory: https://archive.org/details/Anemochory_TomeOfStars
Item 5, Quixotosis: https://archive.org/details/Quixotosis_TomeOfStars
Item 6, Scripture: https://archive.org/details/Scripture_TomeOfStars

Elephant and Mouse

Rules (Radio Edit) [feat. Renee-Louise Bottern]

Mr Alford