Ancient Future sees Urschaum deepen his ambient vision with a darker, more introspective tone. Building on the expansive Dimensional Transient, these four longform pieces unfold slowly, like mist over distant shores. Jason Goodrich (formerly Badrich) sculpts immersive sonic environments—brooding, patient, and vast—where drones stretch time and emotion drifts beneath the surface.
Tag: Dark Ambient
2View — Everyday Dust :: Shrouded III & Mossed in Translation (Dustopian Frequencies)
Everyday Dust returns with Shrouded III, a fever dream of decayed synths, eerie textures, and hallucinatory soundscapes that blur the line between madness and revelation. Paired with the wild remix project Mossed in Translation, these releases plunge deeper into the project’s haunted world—unsettling, immersive, and impossible to ignore.
Caldon Glover :: Eternal Night Radio (Cryo Chamber)
Caldon Glover emerges as a striking voice in the modern dark ambient scene, crafting immersive soundscapes that blur the line between the cinematic and the surreal. With releases on renowned labels like Cyclic Law and Cryo Chamber, his work delves into the depths of post-apocalyptic atmosphere, ritualistic drones, and industrial textures, marking him as a standout figure in the genre’s new wave.
Arrowounds :: The Loneliness of the Hollow Earth Explorer Vol. 1 (Lost Tribe Sound)
Arrowounds delivers the music, magic and mystery, solidifying the esoteric energies emanated from the underworld into the medium of this album. It’s a perfect soundtrack for getting lost in the labyrinthine depths waiting to be discovered beneath the surface of everyday Ohio and Kentucky.
A-Sun Amissa :: We Are Not Our Dread (Gizeh)
This is music made with total creative freedom, by a group perpetually evolving. Rather than repeat themselves, A-Sun Amissa continue to carve out their own shadowy corner of the experimental world—one where dread becomes catharsis, and ruin gives way to reverie.
Saapato :: Decomposition: Fox on a Highway (Constellation Tatsu)
Such an exploration might seem at first more fitted to harsh noise or the post-industrial genres, but the sounds here are lush and radiant, calming, relaxed. There is the pungent fragrance of death present, but it isn’t cloying, but something familiar and comforting.
Day Before Us :: Dim Shores of Eternity (Les Nouvelles Propagandes)
A culmination of everything Day Before Us has cultivated over the past decade, while venturing into even more radiant, immersive terrain. For listeners willing to let go and drift in its pull, Dim Shores of Eternity is one of the most beautiful and haunting releases of the year—a spiritual monument built from silence, sorrow, and sublime sound.
Three Point Circle :: Fluorescent Grey (Palace Of Lights)
Throughout Fluorescent Grey, the compositional identity is collective and porous. Leimer, Peters, and Barreca continue their project of dissolving ego in favor of ensemble synergy, crafting a shared auditory imagination where the boundaries between composer, performer, and listener collapse.
VSESLAV :: Dryoma (Mestnost)
VSESLAV (aka Stanislav Sevostyanikhin) masterfully weaves shimmering layers of ambient textures and flowing synthesizer currents on Dryoma to craft immersive sonic relics that transcend conventional notions of time and dimension.
Imprints :: Blood Moon (Data Discs)
The new Imprints album, titled Blood Moon—debuting on Data Discs—is a spellbinding passage through ambient and electroacoustic soundscapes, blending reimagined motifs with original compositions inspired by The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.
















