$2.00

Black vinyl Metria sticker. 4" long. Free shipping!

$2.00

4" black, vinyl Bottle Imp Productions sticker. Free shipping!

$9.99

“Leaving The Burning Building”, the first full length album by Detroit based Metria, is a gritty and unsettling album that invokes deep images of the industrial waste that litters Detroit. Subtle creaks and voices slither in between slabs of deep drones and post-industrial noise. This album will appeal to fans of older Lustmord, Brighter Death Now and some of the gritty early work by Skinny Puppy. This is a hand printed, self released CD. Disc is a black bottom CD-r with black print on top. Comes with a free black 4" vinyl Metria sticker.

$12.99

Independently produced and released CD by breakcore artist, Blaerg.

$18.99

This album is a compilation of tracks put together as a proposed score for the near lost Frankenstein movie, filmed by Edison Studios in 1910. In a time when moving pictures were considered new and vulgar compared to the respectable plays of the state Edison Studios undertook the challenge to commit the first moving picture version of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. The intent of this version, as stated in The Edison Kinetogram was, “to concentrate its endeavors upon the mystic and psychological problems”, of Shelley’s “weird tale.” This innovative film, believed to be the first American horror movie, was lost from memory until a series of serendipitous incidents led to the discovery of the lone surviving reel from the hands of a collector in the 1970’s. This new score has been composed in homage to those early pioneers of cinema who have transformed this once “vulgar” medium to the art form it is today.

The second album of ambient drone by Bramble. This album was independently produced and released. Limited to fifty copies, each hand numbered by the artists

$8.99

What sounds do you hear in the night? Do you ruminate on feelings of fear, of guilt, of anxiety galloping through your head, unheeding of your pleas to stop? Do you hear the throbbing of your heart beating and your breath as it escapes your body while you wonder if the next will come? Do you hear your childhood dreams wandering through your synapses, tantalizing you with hopes to come and regrets unrealized? Or do you simply hear the dripping of faucets, whirring of clock gears and midnight conversations of neighbors? Whatever nighttime echoes are yours you will find here. You will find them to comfort or dishearten you, to console or to torment. All things echo here in this haunting ambient compilation from Bottle Imp Productions.

$12.99

You wake from a fever dream suspended in darkness. Your arms, hands, fingers are heavy. You feel the weight of your fingernails pulling you down, down, down into the soft darkness echoing below you. You feel the darkness fold around you; a shroud, a chrysalis, a womb, whispering to you. It molds to your form, encapsulating you, covering you, entering you. Its gentle caress hums to you comfortingly. You open your eyes. You see strings of darkness vibrating in tune to emptiness. A searchlight rotating from an unlocatable source catches something in its beam. Floating before you, thin, light, softly formed. With each passing of light you see more of its shape. You identify the arc of its outline, the contours of its fold. You reach for it. You stretch your arms before you and push against the darkness, pulling yourself forward. And your fingertips graze it; soft and smooth, satiny, firm and delicate. The soft fragrance of summer courtyards slips past you. You grasp it and look around you. You stand in an empty room. Car engines, slips of television and radio leak in around you. You hold the wrinkled remains of a single rose petal in your hands. “Emergence,” the third release by Bramble, is an audio escape. Soft reverberations, gentle tones and atmospheric hums skillfully lull a listener into a subtle, mental wandering which then slowly releases them back into reality. They emerge into the light, blinking and squinting from its relative magnitude.

$12.99

BLÆRG’s newest album, “Dysphoric Sonorities“, is filled with subtle, purposeful intelligence which begins with its philologically challenging titles and continues through the very last moments of track nine, “Titanium Cicada“. With titles such as “Ebullient Leitmotif” and “Crepuscular Harlotry” you may feel that this album is an exercise in “Unmitigated Verbosity” (track 05), but, if you delve further, you’ll find that every choice made in this album is deliberate and selective, from the samples, beats and rhythms to the polysyllabic titles. “Dysphoric Sonorities” manages to transcend the typical low-accessibility of breakcore and provide the ear of even the main-stream listener with a unique and palatable experience. It’s glitchy and unconventional but with an overall methodic process that lures a listener in if she is willing to submit to the auditory exercise.

$9.99

“Blood” is a 17 minute dark ambient mini-album that explores themes and moods from horror films.

$12.99

Life Toward Twilight’ “I Swear By All The Flowers” explores memories from the end of the Nineteenth Century through sound collage and gentle melodies. The album tells a quiet story, with an unnamed protagonist, exploring daily life, travels, and intimate moments. All of the sounds used in the recording came from antique sources, including music boxes, ticking grandfather clocks, steam trains, wax cylinder recordings, early mechanical factories and old voices. An old detuned piano played by hesitant ghosts haunts the recording. A warm static stays in place throughout, a constant reminder of the technical hurdles of early recordings. “I Swear By All The Flowers” is an unusual ambient recording meant to transport you to a different era.

$12.99

“We Waited For A Subtle Dawn” is a collection of tracks composed by Life Toward Twilight between 2002 and 2005. The tracks explore various styles and genres, including ambient, neoclassical, and sound collage.

$9.99

An overcast sky. Clouds move past the glowing white orb of the moon. Sometimes languid swimmers on holiday, sometimes warriors marching towards battle. The moon stands, guardian or sentry, it stands and watches. Between the passersby it looks down on the cities, the lakes, prairies and fields. It looks down on the forests of young scrub trying to repopulate. It looks down on the solitary, old giants who somehow outlived the genocide. “An Eclipse” is Life Toward Twilight’s third album, originally a limited release in 2003. It is the sound of confusion and regret, longing and beauty, calling to the listener to feel with it.