Reverie

en fin de journée

Sympathy

Back and Forth

"Beyond Mind" - Wodwo and Henry Koek

Cupidon Don't Make Me Mad No More

Movements

Drift

Based upon collab of @EnigmaCurry and @Mystique_Wind :: 
https://soundcloud.com/mystique_wind/small-sync-cycles
Enigma made syncopated arp
Mystique made song with instruments atop
Enigma stretched the audio for remixing
@myrhyum mixes in vocals & edits an artwork of EC's for the cover
Mystique does final mixing, fx's & master

lyrics based on the poem My Cocoon from These Tales Are True

my cocoon

not breaking the grounding between my feet
but stepping into the dance.
a move behind me at times
and then leading,

you work me into a circle
circling my radius
my cocoon
 
in my body
you work me, my cocoon, 
in a dance, in a dance, an inner dance

My Cocoon | of mystique & myrcury

Marco Lucchi : toy harp and analog synthesizer

11 novembre 2020

***

Better - than Music! For I - who heard it -
I was used - to the Birds - before -
This - was different - 'Twas Translation -
Of all tunes I knew - and more -

'Twas'nt contained - like other stanza -
No one could play it - the second time -
But the Composer - perfect Mozart -
Perish with him - that keyless Rhyme!

So - Children - told how Brooks in Eden -
Bubbled a better - melody -
Quaintly infer - Eve's great surrender -
Urging the feet - that would - not - fly -

Children - matured - are wiser - mostly -
Eden - a legend - dimly told -
Eve - and the Anguish - Grandame's story -
But - I was telling a tune - I heard -

Not such a strain - the Church - baptizes -
When the last Saint - goes up the Aisles -
Not such a stanza splits the silence -
When the Redemption strikes her Bells -

Let me not spill - it's smallest cadence -
Humming - for promise - when alone -
Humming - until my faint Rehearsal -
Drop into tune - around the Throne -

Emily Dickinson

toy harp n°13 (+ analog synth)

An experiment layering acoustic guitar and piano through delays
Photo by Demi-Felicia Vares

Tilted

"Albumblatt" in the Style of Mendelssohn

Back and Forth

Mark Hughes