
A collection of material recorded between 1994 and 2007 and now available for the first time.
Corvus Mysterium (16:22)
The Blasted Plain (18:03)
Neural Ether (20:28)
Haze (8:24)
Vault (8:07)
Total Length: 71:32
Available direct from The Vaultworks Site.

Corvus Mysterium: Original material later developed for a movie in 1994 and it’s
sequel in 1996.
The Blasted Plain: A companion piece to the music created for the Tool Vicarious
The Blasted Plain: A companion piece to the music created for the Tool Vicarious
DVD menu. Recorded in 2007.
Neural Ether: Derived from work produced for a video game in 2007. Recorded in 2008.
Haze: Elements from a movie score. Recorded in 2002.
Vault: Alternative version of music that was adapted for a TV show. Recorded in 2001.
The Digital Download version, which is available via The Lustmord iTunes Page and Spotify, includes two additional tracks not on the CD: Permafrost (Original Version) and Mass, originally released on the Side Effects compilation Vhutemas/Arechetypi in 1985.
Cover art "Donations" by Vestitches/Tracey Roberts.


Neural Ether: Derived from work produced for a video game in 2007. Recorded in 2008.
Haze: Elements from a movie score. Recorded in 2002.
Vault: Alternative version of music that was adapted for a TV show. Recorded in 2001.
The Digital Download version, which is available via The Lustmord iTunes Page and Spotify, includes two additional tracks not on the CD: Permafrost (Original Version) and Mass, originally released on the Side Effects compilation Vhutemas/Arechetypi in 1985.
Cover art "Donations" by Vestitches/Tracey Roberts.




8 comments:
Will this be available in Sweden via Spotify as well?
See Spotify link above. It's in the system and if it isn't showing already it should do so "soon".
I have not listened to it yet, but has Haze something to do with the movie Haze from 2005 by Shinya Tsukamoto ?
@Rick No.
Alright, you finally broke me down. I finally took the plunge and installed iTunes on my computer. I had been avoiding doing that for a long, long time. But the extra two tracks on the iTunes version were too much temptation (while I was there, I also grabbed the [Transmuted] EP).
Songs of Gods and Demons is just as fantastic as I hoped it would be. I had really been wanting to hear your contributions to The Crow and Underworld, separated from Graeme's scores for a long time. That's not to say I don't enjoy his works as they are, I do. I just wanted to hear your pieces figuring that they would easily stand on their own. And now I finally have my wish.
I've been listening to this alternating with Peter Gabriel's Birdy soundtrack, which works surprisingly well. Great combination of dark sounds.
Anyway, as always, thanks for the great tracks, even if I did have to download iTunes to get them. You leave me consistently in awe.
Thanks,
Ken Love
Thanks Ken/Appreciated.
Birdy does have some interesting elements.
Btw, Paul Haslinger did Underworld.
Ah, thanks for the correction. Apologies to both Paul and Graeme. For some reason, unless I have the disc in front of me, I always associate it with Graeme.
Just out of curiosity, did you have to manipulate those pieces at all before you were satisfied enough to put them on this album? Or are they pretty much as they were when you submitted them?
Thanks again,
Ken Love
It the mailorder available to Mexico City?
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