The Electric Lucifer is an early electronic album by Bruce Haack noted for its originality and innovative use of acid rock and electronic sounds. AllMusic.com describes it as "a psychedelic, anti-war song cycle about the battle between heaven and hell." Haack used a Moog synthesizer and his own home-built electronics, including an early prototype vocoder. It was originally released on LP in 1970 and has been re-mastered and re-released on CD several times. The 2007 Omni Records CD release included a radio interview from 1970 and an alternate version of "Electric To Me Turn" as a bonus track. "Song of the Death Machine" and "Word Game" both feature vocals by Chris Kachulis. The lyrics are highly original, mentioning concepts such as "powerlove" — a force so strong and good that it will not only save mankind but Lucifer himself. It remains Haack's only album to debut on a major label and was featured heavily in the 2004 documentary Haack: The King of Techno.

via wikipedia

05 - War (from The Electric Lucifer by Bruce Haack, 1970)

dj ritualist - collapse
Track 3 from "world end"
WFWM #0067
https://freshwatermedia.bandcamp.com/album/world-end
Download codes: https://band.codes/freshwater-media/world-end

dj ritualist - collapse

Drawn Out Breaths

From the new release titled Sélébéyone out on Pi Recordings

Steve Lehman - Sélébéyone - Laamb

The Mystery of Heaven

The Mystery of Heaven (Long Version)

Modeselektor - This

"My Mother The War" - 10,000 Maniacs

From the album Sounds From Phantom Islands

https://faitiche.de/products/sounds-from-phantom-islands

The Australian ship Southern Surveyor sails toward the Eastern Coral Sea in November 2012. The crew is nervous when approaching the coordinates of Sandy Island north-east of New Caledonia. Minuscule archipelagos and stone-hard chalk riffs are common in this area. Captain Fred Stein and marine geologist Maria Seton have ordered their crew on deck to scan the waves for dangerous riffs or seabed sightings. Some of the scientist on board follow the search on the computer screen – and are amused to live-track their ship as it crosses the black pixels on Google Maps labelled Sandy Island. The explorers have undiscovered an islet that has been on the maps since Captain Cook charted it on his second voyage as lying off the northern tip of New Caledonia. A British Admiralty chart of 1908 that includes Sandy Island warns: "Caution is necessary while navigating among the low lying islands of the Pacific Ocean. The general details have been collated from the voyages of various navigators extending over a long series of years. The relative position of many dangers may therefore not be exactly given."
 
First Appearance: Chart of discoveries made in the South Pacific Ocean by HMS Resolution under the command of Captain Cook. 1774, published 1776

Last Appearance: Google Earth 2012

Sunshower At Sandy Island

Andrew Pekler