@Deadeye Love it. I had the Jaguar version. It goes without saying that it’s one of the few things I really played on Jaguar
I also had the Jaguar version, though I bought the system on double-final clearance for $40 or $50 from a Kaybee toys. Alien vs Predator was my favorite Jag game, though. I was never huge into Tempest or techno, so the charms of T2K were lost on me.
I did have a “critically acclaimed soundtrack in a niche game” album that made it into my rotation, but it, uhhh, went a different direction, stylistically.
Oh I need to check this out.
I did not get it on clearance, unfortunately, and I probably sold another system I should have hung onto. Definitely happened with the Saturn
Been on a lofi binge, this is awesome
I’ve had the Hazbin Hotel soundtrack on repeat the last couple of weeks.
It isn’t new or particularly popular but I keep coming back to it again and again
Dropped today - digitally, anyhow.
This one’s instrumental, so it might be a bit more easy on the palate and a bit more spacious for the mind compared to the original album. Both are favorites of mine!
I saw this pop up on his site and knew that you’d be all over it!
Got a chance to see the New Pornographers recently, so I’m giving their newest album Continue as a Guest another run through. Would have been cool to see Dan Bejar and Neko with them, but I did not expect to and was still very happy with the performance.
I know that “Endtroducing” gets all the buzz, but this album… outlandishly underrated.
In/Flux is just sublime
What Does You Soul Look Like (Part 3) is another track I just never want to end.
That flute…
Huh, interesting. The instrumental version of ITS has been available on Spotify for a while now.
Both the instrumental and standard album have been getting heavy rotation here. I don’t think there are any tracks I’ve skipped at all.
Edit: though Pigeonometry and Agressive Steven are my favorites for the lyrics. “Plus, 1000 is a lot.”
I have three go-to albums when tedium sets-in at work, and I usually marathon them in such a case:
By Makeup And Vanity Set,
Liturgy:
Not deathdream, but next to it on the shelf. Like the foreboding air surrounding a mass grave, this album sounds like the rambling of hungry ghosts.
Also by MAVS,
Tesseract:
Crusty, crunchy, cybernetic dark synth of the contemplative variety. Like a being, barely human, stalking the streets of some future-past walled-city.
Misfound by Balthazar:
Probably my favorite deathdream album, and a pretty good thematic mashup from the last two. It reminds me of scenes from both Cyberpunk 2077 and Detroit: Become Human where characters wake up in a rain-soaked junkyard inches from death, with their cybernetics on the fritz.