Get all 102 Unexplained Sounds Group releases available on Bandcamp and save 50%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Anthology Of Contemporary Music From Far East, Unus et Trinus, A Touch of Despair, IDIL Music Award 2024, Unexplained Sounds Group - 9th Annual Report, Integrale Sui Cammini, Revision, Transcendent, and 94 more.
Unexplained Sounds Group Italy
Global Network of Aural Disorientation curated by Raffaele Pezzella
Subsidiaries:
eighthtowerrecords.bandcamp.com
reversealignment.bandcamp.com
zerok.bandcamp.com
therecognitiontest.bandcamp.com
sonologyst.bandcamp.com
Magazine: www.patreon.com/eighthtower
Magazine:
www.patreon.com/eighthtower
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Unexplained Sounds Group recommends:
The Necronomicon Pages
by Various Artists
A dive in Lovecraft’s universe. From Dark to experimental and ritual ambient all at the highest level possible, for a unforgettable trip in madness and darkness.
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Witchcraft & Black Magic In The United Kingdom
by Various Artists
A chilling collection of All Hallows’s Eve horrorphonia, a little something touched with a hauntologists bleakness and certainly ripe for companion listening with similar audio manifestations.
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Shortwave Spectrum
by SONOLOGYST
Sonologyst is hard to label as one particular music style –except experimental or avant-garde, but that’s probably also a style or at least a different approach in dealing with music.
go to albumIf you like Kalaharakiri, you may also like:
Hauntology In UK
by Various Artists
supported by 31 fans who also own “Kalaharakiri”
"An excellent compilation, the songs are subtle and carry a void of mystery, longing, and somehow hope. The alleys of the old city. The tinkle of snow under my boots and the beloved company of my little bottle of absinthe. My nights, long nights, cold nights, my land. That's what this compilation represents for me, remembrance and nostalgia." ~FF
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Music For Abandoned Cold War Places
by Various Artists
supported by 28 fans who also own “Kalaharakiri”
Thoroughly disquieting. Perfectly captures that sense of dissociation.
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St Celfer returns with tracks culled from a series of live shows, each one a showcase for his inventive experimentalism.
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