skaventhrone Auckland, New Zealand
Dark Aesthetic Music.
Dark Aesthetic Culture.
***MAY
UPDATE***
Late 2020 releases have been largely postponed or held in customs, we are working through about 30 remaining orders.
The Encloaked Vinyl has also been postponed, we are refunding those who enquire about it.
... more
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Shadowed Paths Through Middle-Earth
by AKERIUS
supported by 9 fans who also own “Kalameet - Bringer Of Calamity”
Music for when Frodo tricks Gollum in the cave, but rather than taking the Ring, they take out a bong and get ripped.
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Farewell Songs for a Dying King - WGR021
by Velnias
supported by 8 fans who also own “Kalameet - Bringer Of Calamity”
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Songs of Melancholy
by Greysleeve
supported by 8 fans who also own “Kalameet - Bringer Of Calamity”
Some people reguard roman and greek statues in a state of ruin as being better for it. Gone from being brightly coloured and intact to broken, bleached by ages and forgotten. It can be the same with lo fi recordings of lamentable quality. Much like the ruins, we now carve new statues made to emulate those ruins. Although not a statue, Greysleeve occupies that same place in my mind.
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After The End
by Gaze Into The Void
Hattiesburg, PA's Gaze Into The Void finds the soothing within the haunting on their latest dreamy dark ambient album.
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Imagination Never Fails
by Erang
The French Dungeon Synth maestro returns with an LP that reinvents his sound.
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Kush Arora's latest EP features his trademark meticulous sound design, delving fully into a bleak, cold experimental world.
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Book of Lore - Complete Collection
by Lord Lovidicus
supported by 8 fans who also own “Kalameet - Bringer Of Calamity”
What is it about the Italians that seems to bring so much to the table with melodic stuff? The Mines of Nargothrond is a song that could feel at home in almost any epic fantasy of the last 100 years. Lord of the rings is the obvious hint here. But you could just as easily apply many of these to an eastern setting. It reminds me of the track to the PS1 game Exhumed AKA Powerslave. Specifically The Halls of Thanduil needs mention for how evocative it is of empires both real and vanished.
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