There sits the dad, alpha of the multitude of 4. He rocks on a chair, reading tomorrow's news in today's paper. He wears golden glasses, glistening under the sun, basking in the perky morning heat. The dog sleeps beside, an invisible hand over him, unamused by the monotony of the day. Yet he waits, casually curious, for something, a hare or a squirrel to wear him out for the day. A shady figure appears onto the porch. An increase in magnification reveals the mom, setting the table for midday breakfast. The electrical whirring of the observatory is but a faint and distant echo, now that I've had time to settle in. It's been over 2 sun cycles, but the observations continue. The mind stacks and dismiss the dronish soundscapes of this establishment, on this barren satellite, over time, till it's all but everything you hear. It gets lonely here, but at least I have infallible company. The dad arrives tardily. He has a good appetite, but never talks while eating, for fear of strangling. His mind has been occupied a lot as of late. Lurching and squelching forward, back, forward again, on memories of past, almost slipping out of his own groove, somehow ending up sucked into his own slipstream.
supported by 12 fans who also own “The Lunar Observatory”
vivid memory of this album is that I listened to it during my (I think) final exams at school before I graduated. something about it was perfect and I did pretty well so thanks cloudkicker very cool katsumashi
supported by 11 fans who also own “The Lunar Observatory”
i like the Rick Beato videos and he had shown the track electric sunrise in his video "How To Count Odd Meters". I was very impressed from this song and searched for the whole album and found it at bandcamp ;-) hpaydt
Ten gorgeous compositions from Iceland’s Gísli Gunnarsson that ride the line between ambient & modern classical. Breathtaking. Bandcamp New & Notable Nov 25, 2023
supported by 11 fans who also own “The Lunar Observatory”
I love how he plays around with this central idea but it's interesting and new every time. This is the album I point people to whenever I have the privilege of introducing them to Sithu Aye. tacos500