1. |
Borrowed Time
05:28
|
|||
2. |
Language is a Virus
07:34
|
|||
3. |
||||
4. |
||||
5. |
Lullaby For Dysthymia
05:32
|
|||
6. |
God Never Spoke
08:38
|
Oestergaards Edsbyn, Sweden
Oestergaards makes music with a shimmer of mystery. A dystopian world of sound with essences of Hälsinglands rural society
and the desire to get away from the traditional trodden musical paths.
Some hear references to the early days of CMI, others see references to the film world, but it is clear that Oestergaards feel at home in the dark sound chamber.
... more
If you like Oestergaards, you may also like:
Vol.1 Dark Ambient
by This Is Darkness
supported by 11 fans who also own “Borrowed Time (A Collection of Forgotten Obscurities)”
❤️My original plan was to go through and buy individual tracks like I do with most compilation albums, but honestly there are just so many good ones that I wound up buying the whole thing. More than simple drones (though there are plenty of those, too), this album collects many of the best and most innovative dark ambient artists in one place, including many who are new to me. A must-have for any dark ambient fan's collection.
go to album
Vol.2 Nothingness
by This Is Darkness
supported by 10 fans who also own “Borrowed Time (A Collection of Forgotten Obscurities)”
❤️Another solid dark ambient compilation.
go to album
Buried Alive in Mud
by Noctilucant
supported by 9 fans who also own “Borrowed Time (A Collection of Forgotten Obscurities)”
go to album
Waves of Now
by Steve Roach & Robert Rich
Recorded before a live audience, these compositions leverage the strengths of two ambient masters into a hypnotic 18-track set.
go to album
Ambient music with tracks named after NYC landmarks, this album captures the spirit of the restless city at night.
go to album
Music For Abandoned Monasteries
by Various Artists
The title says it all—this is haunting music that effectively raises goosebumps with its eerie, ominous tones.
go to album
There's Blood on our Hands
by Noctilucant
supported by 9 fans who also own “Borrowed Time (A Collection of Forgotten Obscurities)”
I think everyone can understand exactly where this track is coming from immediately upon listening - it's a soundtrack to the prototypical nightmare: isolation and abandonment in a dark, unfamiliar place; the oppressive presence of unseen others; being irrationally compelled toward the unknown, or imminent peril. This music draws you into that darkness.
go to album
