1. |
Call Up the Four Winds
03:10
|
|||
2. |
Noxialicht
03:57
|
|||
3. |
Old Gray Bölverker
04:48
|
|||
4. |
Michael
03:44
|
|||
5. |
Care-Charmer Sleep
02:52
|
|||
6. |
The Hamarr & The Raven
04:18
|
|||
7. |
Suppose My Name
03:31
|
|||
8. |
Seeker's Prayer
02:26
|
|||
9. |
||||
10. |
Annabel Lee
03:00
|
|||
11. |
Reyn Again
03:53
|
|||
12. |
Corpus Christi
04:29
|
|||
13. |
Annar Rûna
03:39
|
|||
14. |
Goddess of North
02:33
|
|||
15. |
Hollow Ways
05:01
|
|||
16. |
Purity
04:36
|
|||
17. |
Paladin
00:27
|
Fire + Ice UK
If you like Fire + Ice, you may also like:
supported by 221 fans who also own “Seasons of Ice”
This will make those with the hardest of constitutions WEEP! Tony Wakeford is a master of neofolk. This album is a must have for all fans of the genre!
go to album
supported by 220 fans who also own “Seasons of Ice”
Landless is a highly textured and affecting release, simultaneously beautiful and ominous. Relent to the waves, my friends.
go to album
supported by 220 fans who also own “Seasons of Ice”
Buzzing swarms of cheerless, blackened, fuzzed-out atmospheric ambience. Funeral doom if it was reinterpreted by Stars of the Lid. This is a morose masterpiece swarming with thick blankets of melancholy beauty and majestic seance-like guitar squalls. I also like the other reviews that made art gallery associations, which, by dint of suggestion, resonated with my own listening experience. Highly recommended!
go to album
LEFT/FOLK VI: The World As It Is
by LEFT/FOLK
Proceeds from this excellent new darkambient/neofolk comp from LEFT/FOLK goes to benefit American Near East Refugee Aid.
go to album
Scottish lever harpist Lucie Hendry's pastoral folk-jazz overflows with charm and melody.
go to album
Immanent Fire
by Emily Jane White
The Oakland singer's latest album imagines the power struggle between man and nature as a slow, steady tempest of dark folk.
go to album
supported by 220 fans who also own “Seasons of Ice”
PSA: if there was an album you heard a couple years ago and thought it was ok, listen to it again and you might love it. That's what happened to me with this album. I cannot fathom why it didn't stick with me back then. Same thing happened with Decoherence's Unitarity for that matter.
go to album
