They hid Redwake Station so deep in the mountains that even the mapmakers conveniently forgot it. Snow muffles everything around it, but the structure hums faintly beneath the frost, as if it never learned how to sleep. The upper tower leans like it’s listening for something in the treeline, while the house below sags under the weight of too many winters and too many secrets.

Red lanterns still burn along the walkway, a holdover from the early containment protocols. Their glow isn’t meant to guide visitors. It’s meant to warn whatever lies inside not to wander too far.

The researchers who once lived here were convinced they’d isolated a frequency older than human breath, a vibration hidden in the bedrock of the world. They called it the Deep Pulse. When played aloud, it rearranged thoughts, then memories, then will.

Redwake was built to study the phenomenon. Or maybe to quarantine it. The documents never agree.

What’s certain is this: one night the station sent a final transmission, a distorted tone that rattled across nearby settlements, followed by a single word rendered untranslatable by every modern system. After that, silence.

Now the lights glow again. The snow around the stilts is disturbed.

The Void Remembers. 

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Redwake Station

She wasn’t just another stray practitioner skulking through the ruins. She was the quiet tyrant of Redwake Station, the one who bound its old experiments to her will instead of fleeing from them. The corridors still pulsed with that same sullen red light, the residue of whatever the researchers tore open decades ago, but now it beat in time with her.

Crimson power curled from her hands, not wild, not frantic, just obedient. Every trapped whisper in the station’s walls bent toward her. Every locked chamber stayed shut because she permitted it. Even the thing below, the one the station never truly understood, slept or stirred according to the tilt of her thoughts.

Stone groaned. Reality thinned. Whatever slept below stirred because she wanted it to.

She lifted her hands.

No alarms, no screams, no ghosts left wandering without her approval.

Redwake Station had become a single organism, and she was its pulse, its mind, its keeper.

The Void Remembers. 

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Please see YouTube for the full story. 

Redwake's Warden Part 4 - Eerie Sorceresses Chant Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

Redwake Station Part 2 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

Redwake Station Part 5 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

Redwake Station Part 4 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

Redwake Station Part 3 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

Redwake Station Part 1 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

Aethervault is a word born from two ancient roots:

Aether — the unseen essence once believed to fill the heavens; the breath between worlds, where forgotten gods whisper and lost souls drift.

Vault — a sealed chamber, a prison, a treasury of forbidden knowledge.

Together, they form a concept haunted by duality:

Aethervault — the sealed chamber where the unseen is kept.

It is not merely a structure, but a threshold, a containment, a sanctuary for truths too dangerous to breathe open air.

They built it deep within the forest, where the mist never lifts and sunlight dies before touching the ground. The Aethervault— that was the name whispered in the forbidden archives. No records of its construction exist, only fragments of symbols burned into parchment and warnings written in languages long forgotten.

The structure was not meant for worship, nor for study. It was containment. Within its stone heart, the architects of the Veiled Order sought to bind what they could not destroy — a consciousness vast and ancient, a fragment of something that predated human thought.

Those who served within the Gate did not call themselves scientists or priests. They were intermediaries, recording phenomena they could never understand, their writings slowly warping into prayer. When the experiments ceased, the Gate was sealed, its halls lined with sigils that bled rust and memory.

Now, centuries later, the door glows faintly again — a dim, amber pulse beneath the vines and decay. The forest breathes around it, patient and listening, as if waiting for the inevitable return of what once was bound.

The Void Remembers. 

See the full story on Youtube.

Aethervault Part 2 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

The forest was silent, stripped of life and colour, branches like bones under a sky that rotted inward. He walked the dead path without hesitation — there was nowhere left to run, and no one left to warn.

Above, the heavens writhed. Stars flickered like dying coals, and a cracked moon pulsed behind a veil of shifting ash. The tearing had begun, just as he once believed he could command — back when he mistook forbidden sigils for wisdom instead of invitation.

The cabin stood ahead, windows glowing with ritual fire, its shapes crawling along the walls like living wounds. The same symbols he'd carved in his youth, the same whispers he’d followed in arrogance, believing knowledge was salvation, not a summons.

Leaves lifted around him, pulled upward into the sky’s wound. A hum rolled through the earth, through his bones, through the memory of every choice that brought him here.

He did not slow. Doors, once opened, demand attendance.

As the world bowed to the unseen thing waking beyond the veil, he breathed his final acceptance, soft and sure — the only truth that ever mattered.

The Void Remembers. 

See the full story on YouTube.

Foresaken Part 1 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

They had not spoken her name in years — not since the world had gone quiet, and the rivers turned to mirrors. But she still carried it like a wound beneath her tongue, a memory that refused to fade.

Now, standing before the ruin, she could feel him there.

The house had once been theirs. Before the sickness came, before the sky dimmed and the forests turned against themselves. Before the night she left him, swearing she’d return.

She never did.

The rain fell in thin, cold threads, hissing as it met the light spilling from the doorway. It wasn’t a fire — not truly. It was something deeper, older. The kind of flame that remembered.

She stepped closer, boots sinking into the black mud. His voice seemed to rise from the wet earth — soft, distant, not quite human anymore. She wanted to run, but her body betrayed her, drawn toward that impossible glow.

Inside the light, she saw flickers of what had been: his hands at the hearth, his laughter under falling snow, the warmth of their home before the storm. The memories cut through her like glass.

But then, as she reached the threshold, the vision shifted. He was standing there, just beyond the fire — eyes hollow, her skin marked by the same embers that burned through the walls. She looked at him with something that wasn’t love, and wasn’t hate. Only recognition.

“Why did you come back?” he asked.

She couldn’t answer.

He reached out, and the flames reached with him, curling around his arms, his chest, his face. The world fell away. Then, nothing.

When the forest grew still again, the light within the house dimmed — leaving only the scent of rain and smoke.

The door stood open, but no one remained to cross it.

The Void Remembers. 

See the full story on YouTube. 

Drift Part 4 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

The Droning Void is a descent into the depths of sound and silence — devoted to dark ambient and deep drone soundscapes that conjure the forgotten, the unseen, and the unknowable.

Each composition is crafted to guide you through emotive abysses, shadowed ruins, and ritual sound chambers — a sonic invocation for those drawn to the obscure and the arcane.

Immerse yourself in sonic rituals.

The Void Remembers.

All content is original. Thanks for your support.

Redwake Station Part 3 - Deep, Sci-fi, Nature Ambient [Sleep/Study/Relaxation]

TheDroningVoid

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