1. |
Shiny Nowhere
04:03
|
|||
2. |
Stolen Time
03:19
|
|||
3. |
Felt Abscence
03:18
|
|||
4. |
Oblique Ruins
03:11
|
|||
5. |
Snowy Waters
04:48
|
|||
6. |
Rough Air
03:47
|
|||
7. |
State Horizon
03:30
|
|||
8. |
Ochre Sky
03:20
|
|||
9. |
Fossil Painting
04:23
|
|||
10. |
Deep Sky
03:19
|
If you like Earthen Sea, you may also like:
Promises
by Floating Points, Pharoah Sanders & The London Symphony Orchestra
supported by 57 fans who also own “Ghost Poems”
The sound of movement enlightening the difference between loneliness and solitude… “Who looks outside, dreams; who looks inside, awakes.” -or something to that effect…
go to album
supported by 53 fans who also own “Ghost Poems”
every single song brings something new to the table while simultaneously keeping the same ambient sound and feel. Pale Interior puts me in a trance every time I hear & ive loved to see her voice and music develop as shes made albums and side projects. 10/10
go to album
supported by 51 fans who also own “Ghost Poems”
This album captures my mind and soul so powerfully I'm left numb, speechless, tears welling in my eyes. It's as if the ghosts of my grandparents just appeared before me to say "I love you" one last time. I adore every second of this album but the title track at the end took me to a whole different level. Clara is an absolute masterpiece of art.
go to album
9 artists put their own spin on Tycho's epic electronic journeys, including: Bibio, Nitemoves, RJD2, and Com Truise.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Dec 3, 2013
go to album
Thought-Vision-Doubt
by Obelisk Ruins
Disappear into the two shapeshifting epics on the latest from Obelisk Ruins, each twist & turn like feeling your way through a dark maze.
go to album
The Patience Fader
by Pan•American
supported by 46 fans who also own “Ghost Poems”
Love to see Mark continuing developing on "A Son's" qualities. This whole album feels more hopeful and more modest, although less conceptual. "A Son" for me was a heartbreaking experience. It feels like it had a bigger distance to hope than "The Patience Fader" has. "A Son's" chords were as if on the verge of breaking. It felt like it (the narrator maybe) was overwhelmed by the path it had to cover. Here chords are closer, they sound warmer, more intimate
go to album
