Lightless Phenomenon In Hallway Darkness (Instrumental)
from Shattered Plastic Angels (Instrumental Version) by Forgotten Backyard
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Kalpamantra UK
Dark ambient digital
label, circa 2009.
discography
-
Mar 2022 -
Nov 2021 -
Jun 2018 -
Dec 2017
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If you like Kalpamantra, you may also like:
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Azathoth
by Cryo Chamber Collaborationsupported by 31 fans who also own “Lightless Phenomenon In Hallway Darkness (Instrumental)”
very enjoyable. nothing fancy. solid and smooth. if this would be a color, I would say its black with a pinch indigo-blue. thx cryo chamber, this label is just the best tool within this heavy times
go to album -
Cthulhu
by Cryo Chamber Collaborationsupported by 31 fans who also own “Lightless Phenomenon In Hallway Darkness (Instrumental)”
This music successfully captures the sensory atmosphere that every work of Cosmic Horror endeavors to induce. Spiritual and philosophical awe encircles a doomful enlightenment. The blanket of psychic pressure rises, like a swampy tide, as we're consumed into the fathomless mind of the cephalopod god. ia, ia, fhtagn, dude.
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Tomb of Empires
by Foundation Hope / Council of Nine / Alphaxone / Coph`antae Tryrsupported by 30 fans who also own “Lightless Phenomenon In Hallway Darkness (Instrumental)”
Never much to say about albums on Cryo Chamber. After a decade of listening - it's still composed of beautifully-made dark ambient sufficiently vague to defy even poetic written description.
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Deep ambient tracks that feel like swimming down into the ocean, light fading and marvelous new worlds appearing.
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Hindustani music and glitchy ambient co-mingle on the San Francisco-based, New Delhi-raised composer’s lush new album.
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Lush, expansive electronic music that's alternately tranquil and stormy.
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Yog-Sothoth
by Cryo Chamber Collaborationsupported by 29 fans who also own “Lightless Phenomenon In Hallway Darkness (Instrumental)”
Yog-Sothoth. The thought of something lurking beyond time and space, seeing and knowing everything and all in existence at any given time, is deeply unsettling and yet fascinating. This outermost, outerworldly feeling is being transported in a good way. Part 1 is good, but Part 2 indeed sounds like I would imagine The Lurker at the Threshold to feel, if he felt anything. An outerworldly, cosmic and desolate piece of dark ambient.
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