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Though initially the thing's capacity to roil and off-gas seemed boundless, it eventually quietened and sat there on the deck like a blank sheet of paper.
At this speed, consciousness smeared along space's lower layers in a way that required an n+1 view of things, where n equaled however many dimensions your current understanding of physics entailed.
She awoke to find herself encased in elastomers produced by some civilization whose master of biology outpaced their understanding of physics with dire consequences.
In a flash they understood that the presence by which they felt haunted was their future self, which had returned so obsessively to this moment in memory that it left a kind of temporal residue.
In the end, in turned out not that ghosts were real as much as that everything else was less so.
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In the end, in turned out not that ghosts were real as much as that everything else was less so.
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Erich Zann / The Shrander Seattle, Washington
"His blue eyes were bulging, glassy, and sightless, and the frantic playing had become a blind, mechanical, unrecognisable orgy that no pen could even suggest." — H.P. Lovecraft, The Music of Erich Zann
Erich Zann / The Shrander recommends:
Parallelograms
by Linda Perhacs
Beautiful and intensely idiosyncratic and essentially unknown for decades.
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Stretcher - USA Stretched Version (MR-060)
by Severed Heads
One of the first bands to baffle me in that special way that makes you want to remain forever confused.
go to album
In 1993 my college roommate wordlessly handed me some cassettes that I still am not entirely sure were real. How could they be?
go to albumIf you like Nightjars Interludes, you may also like:
The Wisdom Line
by David Bridie
David Bridie’s “The Wisdom Line” pairs stark, poetic lyrics with hushed, minimal instrumentation, recalling groups like Tindersticks.
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In The Shadow Of The Monolith
by Doors In The Labyrinth
Grim atmospheres abound on this darkly gorgeous goth/darkwave LP from Pittsburgh’s Doors In The Labyrinth.
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The new album from L.A.’s Wayne Everett leans heavily into shimmery California pop, songs centered around beatific melodies.
go to album
