Jötgrimm

So winter is (hopefully) slowly creeping into our lives and I randomly remembered this tape that I dug up a million years ago from some dark asshole of the internet.

Jötgrimm would in the olden days just be called ambient but today one would probably name it dungeon synth. I think it gives a much more space/nocturnal vibe than clackety castle keyboards but, hey, maybe I'm just an idiot.

If you enjoyed Paysage d'Hiver ambient stuff you'll probably love this as well. Understandably it has a very lo-fi aesthetic but it works perfectly and the production makes it wonderfully atmospheric. I feel like I'm watching end credits of some moody b-horror movie from the 90s. The tape is segmented in tracks but the rip is just everything spliced together which makes sense since tracks bleed into each other making the whole thing very seamless.

Overall I don't have any major complaints, if you like this type of stuff you'll love this I think.

Get it / Bandcamp

But! Turns out they have a second demo as well!

This one is less winter and less foresty but is still pretty great. Calm, melancholic moody passages in a minimalist way with not much layers. Definitely tries a lot more things than on the previous demo. Just good old synthwork.

Can't recommend both of these enough!

Get it / bandcamp

Oh, Yoko ‎- 2012 - Seashore

Oh, Yoko is an interesting duo. They claim (at least on Will Long's site) to be a pop band but they're really far from it. I mean you could consider this pop if all you listen is free improvisation and avant garde records from the 70s then yeah; it's pop. For a pleb like me this is more of an experimental or occidental folk with ambient layers for good measure. Seashore is a single but they also did an album a year later for which I don't really care much.

This single contains >the single<, an instrumental version of >the single< and a remix of >the single<. Three tracks, nothing too big or pompous. Looking at the cover you might get a feeling of melancholy mixed with nostalgia and regret. If you did then you already guessed how the single and its instrumental companion might sound but it's not a very cozy affair. Yes it contains all of these emotions and the vocals are distant, sad and at times a bit directionless but so is the music, it feels chopped at parts and disjointed. Perhaps akin to fuzzy memories. Yeah, I kinda like that idea of it. It's definitely not an easy listen but it does reward a careful listen.

Honestly the main attraction for me here is the remix done by the dude/gal who is behind the pseudonym of DJ Sprinkles. He keeps the feeling and ambiance of the original but brings out so much more personal meaning into it. The base beat is a bit bare but I grew to like it and the whole arrangement of the mix makes this a very enjoyable ride that rewards repeated listening as you discover something new with each new ride through its melancholy. A ride I would recommend dearly.

Get it.

Grouper - Alien Observer

If I had to choose my favorite song of all times it would most likely end up being Planet Caravan. A lot of things that I adore and seek are in that song. Yes, it's a flimsy song that was created by accident in the studio but I still immensely enjoy it every time I hear it. Ever since I fell in love with that song I've been looking for a band or other some other song that sounds like it. My search proved to be somewhat fruitful over the years. Black Sabbath themselves rarely made anything remotely similar (Solitude comes to mind) and other bands in that vein didn't fare any better as well. Other genres did come relatively close to what I was searching though.

Grouper as whole is the closest to that Planet Caravan feeling so far. This album in particular. The last song if we're being absolutely particular.

In case you have no idea who Grouper is and what kind of music it is let me indulge you. It's a mix of drone and folk. The vocals are mainly composed out of silent humming of barely understandable words. I love it. It's a very particular and well executed atmosphere that hangs on a thin balance of annoying and soothing. Songs are very simple but effective in their intent. There's not a lot of instrumentation here, from what I could discern it's just her voice and a delay ridden guitar. With such a minimal set Grouper manages to do a lot of things, making each song feel unique. Some are more happy, some are sad but they all have this underlying feeling of melancholia, of foggy mornings etc. Lovely stuff in general. I'm pretty sure this artist isn't very rare or unknown but I'm sharing this mostly out of sentimental reasons.

Get it.

Ashra - New Age of Earth

Once upon a time there was a German band called Ash Ra Tempel and they were a part of the loose collective/movement known today as krautrock or cosmiche musik. Manuel Göttsching played in that band but later on he decided to focus on a more electronic and ambient style of music. Ashra was the name of this progression which also led, with time, some other previous band members to join up.

They never really made it big but they did release a couple of albums with this being my favorite one. There's nothing on here that's really inventive or "out there" but nevertheless this album certainly  is pleasant and enjoyable to listen. The music itself is synth+guitar based with very little else but each song has its own unique idea and approach to such style. Some are more upbeat and fast while some are really expansive with few overlapping melodies that flow in and out on the track. It's all very spacey, distant and meditative. It's a record that I often find myself playing while I'm reading something or just laying down and drifting away for a while.

Get.

Olivia Block ‎- Heave To

Now here's something a bit different from the usual on this blog.

Olivia Block is a musician and electroacoustic composer from Chicago, Illinois using chamber instrumentation, field recordings and digital effects and synthesis. Alongside her audio releases, she produces site-specific installations as well as scores for performance and film. That's what Discogs says at least.

Heave To is  a relatively short (for this kind of music at least) ambient album that she released back in 2006. What strikes me the most here is the closeness of the sound. As soon as this little beast starts roaring its inhumane sounds it feels like your in the dead center of it. I don't know how she does this but the audio quality of his album is pristine. The sounds themselves, much like the cover, are very cold and intense. Often among the drone and really low noise orchestral music kicks in that remind me most of Penderecki's work in sonorism. But I'm not very versed to claim such things (it just sounds like that to me, I might be wrong).

Overall this is a really great, intense ambient/noise album that's actually really accessible and even if you're not into this sort of thing perhaps you should give this a try if you're in the mood for some cold and unforgiving music.

Get.

Kammerflimmer Kollektief - Absencen

This summer I shared a band called Bohren & Der Club Of Gore who are a quite known band for its genre. While I like Bohren and their sound they do tend to get kinda stale after a while. Lucky for us Germany seems to be a really good place for strange jazzy sombre bands and Kammerflimmer Kollektief is an excellent example of that.

Unlike Bohren though these guys tend to experiment with sounds a lot more often. Absencen was their fourth album released back in 2005 and they were ripping shit up. Perhaps the most positive side of this is that these guys are a lot more jazz oriented in playing. There are some really sweet solos and free jazz outbursts on this album but they also provide an ample supply of smooth melodies that we come to expect from bands like this. While the album is overall in darker tones it does not shy away from more playful and happier moments. There are some great "happier" songs here like Shibboleth or Unstet that offer some really nice soprano sax/guitar improvising and upbeat tempos. There also, of course, great sombre tracks like Nach dem Regen that remind me of rainy strolls through the city. There's a bit of everything here so it might feel a bit too random but after a few listens it all sinks in very well.

Generally speaking if you're looking for a modern jazz band that is not shackled in old school worship but also not too much in the free jazz area this might be right up your alley. It's a great mixture of experimental and orthodox with a lot of different instruments and approaches to atmosphere.

Check them out.

Harold Budd - The Pavilion of Dreams

This album can be roughly cut into three parts.

The first part would be "just" (it's 18 minutes long) a song called Bismillahi 'Rrahman 'Rrahim that's driven by a saxophone (played by Marion Brown, he was on Ascension), a second part consisting of two tracks that has a harp/vocalist duo and the third part (last song) that's piano driven (played by Harold Budd).

In a way I think this is a little ironic due to the fact that this album is credited to Harold Budd but it's the harpist and the saxophonist that steal the show here and not to mention that Brian Eno was the producer of this album. But such things are trivial now anyway since this was yet only the second album Budd did and it was released way back in 1978.

The album overall is quite relaxed by nature since it's a minimalistic piece of work. There are all sorts of "cling-clang" instruments that try to evoke this ethereal atmosphere of peace throughout the whole thing and it works, for the most part, very well. I guess my favorite part would be the first one where Marion Brown showcases his soothing saxophone skills, it actually reminds me a lot of Blade Runner. The harp sounds a lot like the keyboards that Vangelis later on used. Huh, weird. The second part is probably the most evocative in its sound due to the compelling sound of the vocalist(s). Accompanied by a harp it really creates this really intense melancholic mood that I love so much. I can't really explain it. The weakest moment for me is probably the last song which is also the third part of the album. I haven't really checked out the history of these songs so I don't know if there's any connection but it reminds me a lot of music by Pharoah Sanders only toned down a lot. Or something, it sounds okay I guess but I think the first two parts of the album are the best.


In any case, I'm no expert on ambient music but I warmly recommend this one if you haven't heard it yet.

Download.

Bohren & Der Club Of Gore - Sunset Mission

Here's something that has seen a lot of rotation on my player recently. Someone on last.fm said that Bohern & der Club Of Gore are Kenny G. for metalheads. This to some extent is true despite how much hate Kenny G. gets. The reason why this is kinda like Kenny G. is because there really is not that much of jazz here yet it is often cited as dark jazz. The chords here are simple, non improvisational and they lack in pretty much everything that is usually associated with jazz (smooth jazz maybe) but that's not really the point of their music anyway. The reason why this would be for metalheads is, I guess, because of its pitch black atmosphere. The cover itself can already give you an idea of how this sounds. It's dark, minimalistic and sombre music for long nightly strolls through an industrial part of the city.

The thing Bohren does best is atmosphere, it envelops you and you can't let it go. The slow pace, the silent keyboards and the saxophone that tears through the dark really fit well together. It does not come as cheesy smooth jazz music for the most part.

If you're looking for some dark and relaxing music look no further.

Midnight stroll.

Steve Roach - Structures from Silence

Shit, I'm a little late but nevertheless let's get to it.

Ever since I  watched Blade Runner I wanted to find some more of that spacey synth music so eventually I found this little album. Steve Roach experimented with a lot of types of soundscapes so naturally he released quite a lot of things but he usually gets associated with those new age music/movements. You know, that music you listen while meditating and some middle aged guy tells you to open your mind. This means that he has released a lot of cheeky elevator music but he also has quite a few of the good releases.

Structures from Silence is one of the good guys from his discography. It sounds pretty much like being stranded in space on some desolate station eating plastic food, waiting to get impregnated by facehuggers. There are three fairly long tracks that suck you in their respective atmospheres. While monotonous (in a good way) each track is distinct so you don't get always the same thing albeit they all follow a premise of being a slow minimalist piece.

Great music for late nights.

Oh and please take note that this is in flac.

Download.

Blade Runner Soundtracks (most of them)

Blade Runner is one of those movies that everybody either saw of heard of it. It was a peculiar little film that I find very dear to my heart. It's perhaps my favorite movie of all times. I won't talk about the movie in great detail mostly because it would just go on and on. What I want to talk about it is its soundtrack. There are a lot of versions and interpretations of it so I'll just share every version I have.

If you're not familiar with the soundtrack I would suggest that you start with the initial 1994 release of the soundtrack as it contains most of the compositions that were in the movie and is performed by Vangelis. 

I'll start chronologically.

Okay, so back when Blade Runner got out and made a name for itself the soundtrack never really was released by itself. Or more exactly it wasn't released in its original format. Vangelis was the guy who made it but in fact the first official soundtrack was done by an orchestra adapting scores that Vangelis made for the film.

I'm not sure why they did it but this is the end result:

New American Orchestra

Orchestral adaptation of music composed for the motion picture by Vangelis

1982

Despite the lengthy title it really is what it says. Vangelis songs adapted by an orchestra and it feels actually quite natural. I thought this would be terrible but it's enjoyable. The tracks are made with orchestral instrumentation which makes it a thrill to listen if you already know the Vangelis soundtrack because of the apparent lack of keyboards. The only non full orchestral song is the End Titles which seem really out of place here since it combines keyboards and funky guitar riffs. To further annoy the listener they included another version of the same track. But yeah, for the most part it gives a new insight at the songs. The best part of this release, in my opinion, is that it features One More Kiss that's sung by a female vocalist (that sounds better than the original version). Its runtime is barely past 30 minutes so to no surprise this pissed off a lot fans who expected a Vangelis full hour album which in turn caused numerous bootleg releases (a theme I'll address at the end of the post.

Tracklist for this would be:

1. Love Theme (4:12)
2. Main Title (5:01)
3. One More Kiss, Dear (4:00)
4. Memories of Green (4:50)
5. End Title (4:17)
6. Blade Runner Blues (4:38)
7. Farewell (3:10)
8. End Title Reprise (3:08)

Download.

After the initial "official" soundtrack more than 10 years passed before the actual soundtrack was released. This was in 1994 and it is probably the most widespread version of this soundtrack.

Vangelis

Blade Runner

 1994

The soundtrack itself is really Vangelis at its heart. Heavy keyboard music that just screams of 80s music. Thankfully it's not that kitsch as his other soundtracks due to the nature of the movie. Because the movie was so melancholic and dark there really is no room for any happy jittery music. Most of the tracks are very atmospheric and slow to fit the theme and he got it just right.

Along with the songs that were used in the film Vangelis also added a bunch of songs that were made for the movie but never ended up in it. Even with all these tracks there were still a lot of unpublished tracks. Despite that this is probably the best release if you want the standard version of the movie soundtrack and the length is at reasonable 57 minutes. Did I ever mention that this is the perfect music while going to bed aside from Stars of the Lid?

The tracks are:

1. Main Titles (3:42)

2. Blush Response (5:47)
3. Wait for Me (5:27)
4. Rachel's Song (4:46)
5. Love Theme (4:56)
6. One More Kiss, Dear (3:58)
7. Blade Runner Blues (8:53)
8. Memories of Green (5:05)
9. Tales of the Future (4:46)
10. Damask Rose (2:32)
11. Blade Runner (End Titles) (4:40)
12. Tears in Rain (3:00)

This is the first cd of the Blade Runner Trilogy so just download that instead.

Vangelis

Blade Runner Trilogy

2007

As far as the original releases go this is the definitive collection of the soundtrack released along with the collectors edition of the movie. Accompanied by the exact same 1994 soundtrack on the first CD there are two extra CDs included. 

The second CD includes a lot of previously unreleased material that were and were not used in the movie. Probably the most notable from this bunch is "Tears In The Rain" which is now called "Fading Away" and is the same but without the voice. So it's more ambient bliss by Vangelis. A lot of these songs were not meant to be "songs" but ambient passages in the movie which makes this pretty much ambient music devoid of long synth solos and crap like that.

The third CD is music that was inspired by the movie. This whole CD feels like a filler to ramp up the price tag of the Movies Collector Edition. There are some good tracks but for the most part I didn't really enjoy it. Maybe you will.

Download:

 Mp3: Part 1, 2 and 3.

Flac: Part 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

Booklet scans.

Bootlegs

Esper Edition

As I have mentioned earlier there are a lot of bootlegs that were released ever since the movie got out. Roger posted the Esper edition in the comments a while back when I originally posted the 1994 version of the soundtack. It contains two CDs with a fair share of the music that can't be found on the originals. I'd say that this is the most complete bootleg version. Although there are a lot of rereleases of the Esper version so I'm not really sure which version is this one.

Wikipedia notes that there's an updated Esper edition called The Retirement Edition with improved sound and better versions of various songs. It also has more material that spans over 5 cds. If someone has it please share it!

Download it 1 and 2.

Deck Art Limited Edition

This is the second bootleg version that I have and it's probably the strangest. It's just one big track that goes on for about an hour with tracks seamlessly joined and chronologically sorted with the scenes of the movie. So it's like an audio journey of the movie, for the most part. It does not contain much new stuff (aside from maybe the longest versions of the Japanese traditional themes and some weird Arabian music) but it's very enjoyable if you know the movie and the soundtrack well. A cool little novelty. Apparently it's from Japan.

Part 1, 2 and 3. It's in flac.

Again, if someone has (of if you can find it) the previously mentioned The Retirement Edition of the Esper bootleg please share it because I would love to hear it. 

I don't know why I love this soundtrack so much, don't give me that worried strange look. :D

Paysage d'Hiver - Einsamkeit

Autumn and winter are coming along, my favorite seasons, so I thought I'd share some cold black metal to fit the mood. It's still relatively warm but fuck it.

Anyways, I've talked about Paysage d'Hiver before so there's really nothing more to say about this guy. Einsamkeit is no different from his other releases in terms of production and maybe musicianship, although he got relatively better in playing as the years went by. This got out in 2007 and is so far the latest release so it makes me wonder if he'll release anything new. It has been 4 years now. What the hell man? Darkspace didn't release anything either. What are they doing? I need my black metal.

3 delicious tracks of lo-fi black metal and synth ambient. Minimalistic and atmospheric.

Download.

Starseed Transmission - Metamorphic Illumination

Starseed Transmissions released this back in 1994 (for some reason I labeled it as 2003 (so correct that please if you'll download it) and then drifted off into obscurity. Why? I have no idea because this is pretty good. Maybe because he was from Australia? Australians are more into deserts I guess.

As the cover suggests this is space oriented ambient music. It's somewhere between the Blade Runner soundtrack and Aliens soundtrack. Electronic keyboards, weird effects and long, long tracks that immerse you in the feeling that you're on some mining ship in the middle of the universe (preferably alive and not implanted with a chest-buster). It's nothing revolutionary or something like that, it's just good ambient space music.

Great stuff for listening while going to sleep.

Download.

Paysage d'Hiver - Nacht

Paysage d'Hiver is usually known in the metal world as the ultimate collectors wet dream. It's one of those black metal one man bands that were (are they still?) popular during the 00s. This particular "band" comes from Switzerland and, unlike many other lo-fi black metal bands, it delivers good enjoyment in all aspects of this genre. I also enjoy the fact how the guy refuses to put out anything other than demos and EPs (according to Metal Archives) even though he's considered a top tier project. This is probably why his stuff is very sought after and it usually sells really fast. And I mean really fast. Nacht, apparently, was sold out in just one day.

Is the hype around this guy justified? Well, sort of. Paysage d'Hiver is not a genre breaking outstanding music. It's just black metal but it's black metal done right. The low production, the ambient passages, the riffs, the fuzzy sounding vocals and the somewhat cheesy thematic that Paysage deals with is done good and has depth. It does not sound corny or superficial. It actually does a really good job in immersing you into this whole wintery theme that it presents.

Nacht is a good album to start with this band if you're new to it. It holds all of the musical directions in which the author flexes his artistic muscles and on top of that he is also an experienced  composer and player by now. So yeah, I don't really see why you should miss out on this one if you're into black metal.

Oh and did I mention he is also in Darkspace?

Apparently fake and real version.

Raison d'etre - Requiem For Abandoned Souls

There isn't enough ambient around this blog so here you go. Raison D'etre is a Swedish dark ambient project which is fairly known I think. This isn't exactly his magnum opus but this happens to be one of my favorite ambient albums of all times. It has everything that I usually want from ambient music. It has those dark drone passages, bells, moody sort of yelling etc. It's Cold Meat Industry so you can't go wrong. ;D

Tracklist:

1		In Abandoned Places,	9:11
2		The Shadow Of The Soul	7:25
3		Disintegrates From Within,	9:40
4		Towards Desolation,	8:27
5		Becoming The Void Of Nothingness	15:15

Download.

Mono & World's End Girlfriend - Palmless Prayer / Mass Murder Refrain

Ever tried to define beauty? Well if I would ever try to define it I would define it with this album. This, sound, is something so melancholic yet so wonderful that I wish it would never end. Sadly it does but the album is very long so I tend to replay it every now and then when I wish to hear sheer genius. I highly recommend this. Amazing mixture of post rock and classical music.

A collaboration between instrumental post-rock band Mono and fellow Tokyo native and modern electronic composer World’s End Girlfriend

In 2006 they released Palmless Prayer/Mass Murder Refrain, a five-part sojourn of neoclassical grace and luminescence that defies lazy categorization. As dark as the bottom of the ocean and nearly as otherworldly, “Palmless” finds Mono inhabiting a magical world previously only hinted at in their most orchestral compositions.

Forgoing their tendency to erupt into hellish bursts of speaker-destroying noise, Mono instead exhibits remarkable restraint, stretching song lengths past the 15-minute mark, turning subtle crescendos into earth-shaking events. This record is a miniature panoramic view of the sea on an eerily still day, the current swaying at an impossibly lazy pace, and the sound of a thousand tiny waves crashing all at once.

Tracklist:

01. Palmless Prayer / Mass Murder Refrain (1:14:08)

Get.

Angantyr - Kampen Fortsætter

Angantyr is a Danish black metal band which started as a synth/ambient project in 1997. It quickly developed into a raw blackmetal band, and in 1998 the first demotape “Endeløs” was recorded. “Endeløs” contains 5 tracks of ear-mutilating blackmetal. The debut CD “Kampen Fortsætter” was recorded in the year 2000. The sound has improved, and the first song ever recorded “Stilhedens Larm” is included. Along with a re-recording of “Da frostvind blæste” from the first demo. In 2001 The second demotape “Nordens Stolte Krigere” was recorded in a small shed in the forest of Egebæksvang. This tape was made as a dedication to the Swedish band Domgård, who was imprisoned for their honorable deeds. In Oktober 2002 the CD “Sejr” was recorded, and supposed to be released on “Inner Evil Productions” in 2003.

Grrr :[

Tracklist:

01. Intro (Portene Åbnes) (05:58)
02. Stormen Fra Nord (04:46)
03. Landeplagen Skal Bort (06:51)
04. Intelhedens Larm (09:22)
05. I Der Knæler I Ynk (06:05)
06. Da Frostvind Blæste (04:54)
07. Sidste Kapitel I En Endeløs Fortælling (03:57)

Download.

Vangelis - Blade Runner

I'm listening to this a lot these days. I didn't really enjoy this movie the first time I watched it; but that's mostly because I watched it with my dad and he usually ruins the mood of watching movies. The second time I watched I really enjoyed it. The setting and the music, it's all great noir/sci fi stuff with an heavy dose of melancholy and a bit of religion. Great movie and equally great soundtrack. Definitely get this one.

Tracklist:

01. Main Titles (3:42)
02. Blush Response (5:46)
03. Wait For Me (5:27)
04. Rachel's Song (4:46)
05. Love Theme (4:57)
06. One More Kiss, Dear (3:57)
07. Blade Runner Blues (8:54)
08. Memories Of Green (5:05)
09. Tales Of The Future (4:46)
10. Damask Rose (2:32)
11. Blade Runner (End Titles) (4:39)
12. Tears In Rain (3:00)

Check out the big Blade Runner OST post for download links.

Darkspace

Darkspace is an ambient black metal band from Switzerland most notably the guy from Paysage d'Hiver plays in the band as the main guitarist and singer.

Their style is characterized by an ambient surrounding, hazy production and monotonic sounds, but which is somewhat uniquely melodic and variable. Mute guitar passages with blastbeats take turns with milder passages and sometimes even completely electronic passages, providing a fitting tribute to the cold, dark and void like atmosphere which fills their work. Unlike most pure black metal bands, Darkspace also uses some rhythmic, death-metal-oriented parts. This is evident in their first full-length-album “Dark Space I”.

Darkspace borrows a great deal of influence from electronic music, eerie, ambient synthlines which flow from the guitars. Passage with clear electronic clubkicks or total voidlike ambience are incorporated into vocal samples alongside the unnaturally lyricless and very alien sounding screams.

Anyway, their discography:

-1

01. Dark -1.-1 (13:04)
02. Dark -1.0 (12:01)

Download.

1

Tracklist:

01. Dark 1.1 (07:46)
02. Dark 1.2 (11:47)
03. Dark 1.3 (11:37)
04. Dark 1.4 (10:04)
05. Dark 1.5 (13:32)
06. Dark 1.6 (10:20)
07. Dark 1.7 (10:55)

Download.

2

Tracklist:

01. Dark 2.8 (23:39)
02. Dark 2.9 (10:21)
03. Dark 2.10 (20:09)

Download.

3

Tracklist:

01. Dark 3.11 (11:04)
02. Dark 3.12 (10:40)
03. Dark 3.13 (11:48)
04. Dark 3.14 (11:01)
05. Dark 3.15 (03:34)
06. Dark 3.16 (14:09)
07. Dark 3.17 (16:58)

Download.

Kenji Kawai - Ghost In The Shell OST

Ghost In The Shell is a well known sci-fi anime from 1995. It has everything a sci-fi movie needs such as robots, cyborgs, political games, sabotage and terrorists. When I was watching it I had a great deal of trouble of following the plot. This is mostly because this anime is not some standard action flick it has an very deep and well developed plot and dialogs are pain in the ass to understand if your native language is not English. Still this anime is very atmospheric and highly enjoyable. Soundtrack is just like the movie very atmospheric and epic-like especially the first song. Kenji seems to like making these kind of soundtracks (he also did soundtrack for Ringu 2) and he has plenty of experience in that area so the soundtrack is very enjoyable and I don't think anyone could make it any better.

Tracklist:

01 Making Of Cyborg (4:28)
02 Ghosthack (5:14)
03 Puppetmaster (4:21)
04 Virtual Crime (2:41)
05 Ghost City (3:34)
06 Access (3:16)
07 Nightstalker (1:44)
08 Floating Museum (5:05)
09 Ghostdrive (5:52)
10 Reincarnation (5:44)
11 Bonus Track (3:26)

Download.