listen to imagination if it's gonna bring back
something from your recreation, resurrected, once black
listen to imagination if it's gonna bring back
something from your recreation, resurrected, once black
something in the ether's calling I can see the smoke conforming its so
easy when I'm seeing clearly wake me up if I am dreaming but slowly
feed me an ocean of secrets, if we could believe it, slowly
listen closely through this smoke screen you can feel that something's forming it's
easy when i'm breathing freely if you hear me please adhere me, just show yourself
show yourself
rediscover the world inside of us
it makes us feel, it makes us feel enough
sacred sea, a sign of what we'll be
listen closely through this smoke screen you can feel that something's forming it's
easy when i'm breathing freely if you hear me please adhere me, just show yourself
shaping from an undiscovered piece of knowledge but recovered it's (so)
leaving me with nothing but this aching feeling i am stalling, just falling
listen closely through this smoke screen you can feel that something's forming it's
easy when i'm breathing freely if you hear me please adhere me, just show yourself
supported by 35 fans who also own “Anamnesis: Rebirth”
I like the fact that this guy is not in “omg I love djent so much I’ll only let *that* express in my songs” mode. With his friends he crafts thoughtful and diverse songs which can be either playful or touching. Alice M.
supported by 35 fans who also own “Anamnesis: Rebirth”
What a creative and unique EP from David! I love the intricacy and level of detail in the soundscape so much. There's always something for my ear to catch each time I visit this release. This is one of his more underrated releases, in my opinion. Great job, David! :D Erkadur
Midwestern prog-metal stalwarts go for the throat on their new EP, featuring a roiling cover of the Smashing Pumpkins' “1979.” Bandcamp New & Notable Aug 7, 2019
supported by 30 fans who also own “Anamnesis: Rebirth”
The buildup section in the early-middle part of "Mbinguni Amina" is one of my favorite bits of music that's ever been written, and the drop that follows that buildup is the the heaviest drop of all time. Don't @ me. Kadin Wisniewski