A1. You'll Never Get To Heaven - Setting Sun (29SC)

Ana Roxanne - I M Every Sparkly Woman

Pastel Memories

This chill blend of trip hop and dream pop opens up the band's final studio album, 'Flux,' released in 1998. "City Moon" has held the top track position on both Apple Music and Spotify in recent years, as well as being the top lyric viewed on Genius, so it's become many folks first introduction to Love Spirals Downwards.

This song was featured on the 'Heavenly Voices Part V' compilation CD released by Hyperium in 1998 and the 'Samadhi Experience - Part 1" compilation CD released by Samadhi Musik in 2005.

In 2023, Love Spirals Downwards released an expanded and remastered version of the album, called ‘Flux Deluxe Edition,’ and in 2024 they released the first ever vinyl edition of the album through Lost In Ohio. The white vinyl 12 inch record features the original 9 tracks of the original release but newly remastered from the original files.

Flux

City Moon

193193 is a concept piece composed at tempo 193 — a playful nod to the Zen monk Ikkyu-san (一休さん), who spent his final years in Kyotanabe.

Originally written with marimba in mind, inspired by the surprising popularity of my piece "Blocks for Marimba", the music also carries rhythmic minimalism that works well for piano and electronic arrangements.

After receiving a listener's question about Sleep Induction, I later added two alternate versions: one using the “Gentle Sine Bells” synth preset, and another arranged with softer dynamics for sleep and relaxation. These versions gained unexpected popularity.

The cover art is a flat fill of hex code #193193, linking the color visually to the title and tempo.

193193 (For Gentle Sine Bells)

Cathedral of Shadows

This might be my last song for a while…

Lost Library

Gigi Masin ‎– Tears Of Clown

Drukqs

Avril 14th

Symbol

Blue Sky and Yellow Sunflower

Nothing Is Still

It Breaks (Chapter IX)

NEW LP — IN DAYTONA YELLOW — OUT OCT 03
pre-save - https://bfan.link/in-daytona-yellow
enquiries - jp@atcmanagement.com

It Breaks (Chapter IX)

Leon Vynehall