Stars In The Sea

The Way You Are

Where's The Day Gone

An instrumental odyssey through the infinite. *The Endless Symphony* translates the mathematical beauty of π into music — patterns without repetition, harmony without end. Each movement explores a facet of infinity: creation, balance, entropy, and return. Through orchestral textures, ambient electronics, and minimalist design, Avaline Ingels constructs a sonic architecture that feels both divine and human — precision guided by emotion.  
Piano, harp, and strings trace circular motifs while choirs breathe in golden ratios. Tempos shift by Fibonacci values, phrases extend by digits of π, and melodies evolve like galaxies forming. The album’s structure loops perfectly: the finale’s final drone blends into the prelude’s first chord, forming a seamless circle of sound.  
*The Endless Symphony* is not a story but a mirror of eternity — a composition that, like π itself, continues forever, revealing meaning only through motion.

The Unending Curve

Arabic:
تحت ضوء القمر فوق دجلة، تمتزج الأوتار الشرقية مع أنفاس المطر وصوت القلب.
«أصداء دجلة» رحلة موسيقية من بغداد إلى العالم، حيث تتحدث الألحان بلغة العاطفة والحنين.

English:
Under the moonlight above the Tigris, oriental strings blend with the breath of rain and the voice of the heart.
“Echoes of Dejla” is a musical journey from Baghdad to the world — where melodies speak the language of emotion and memory.

AmmaR IbRaHiM

WayeN Wa3DaK? WayeN 7oBaK?

You Make Me Smile

Musica Irlandesa - Canciones Celtas para la Navidad

Dance of the sugar Plum Fairy

Arranger, guitar, bass, piano, other instrument: Aleck Rand @aleckrand
vocal: Oddrun Eikli

"Speak Low" (1943) is a popular song composed by Kurt Weill, with lyrics by Ogden Nash. It was introduced by Mary Martin and Kenny Baker in the Broadway musical One Touch of Venus (1943). The 1944 hit single was by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra, with vocal by Billy Leach. The tune is a jazz standard that has been widely recorded. The opening line is a (slight mis)quotation from William Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing (1600), where it is spoken by Don Pedro.

Speak Low. Aleck Rand and Oddrun Eikli

Perpetum a

Lil' Darlin'

Never Let Me Go

The Way You Are

P Pearson