Get all 248 Sombre Soniks releases available on Bandcamp and save 50%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of The Forgotten Plague, 13th Anniversary Special (Bonus Show), 13th Anniversary Special, Dark Ambient Vol. 27, Akoustik Timbre Frekuency Special I, Monolith IV, Year Two Special, anomalous, and 240 more.
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Monolith I
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Sombre Soniks Kent, UK
Sombre Soniks is a label mainly specializing in Dark Ambient artists and also Projekts of a Ritual or Ethnomuzikologikal nature.
If you like Monolith I, you may also like:
Shore Rituals
by Ruptured World
supported by 7 fans who also own “Monolith I”
I don't know what to choose in this masterpiece, all I know is that it transports me to faraway places like Innsmouth, Oakmont and Kingsport, among other decrepit seashore settlements, full of strange lurking shadows and seaweed.
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Colossus
by Atrium Carceri & Kammarheit
supported by 7 fans who also own “Monolith I”
Vaults, In The Black Stone are other favorites. It's OUT THERE in my good sense of "THE HEARTS of SPACE".
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Tomb of Empires
by Foundation Hope / Council of Nine / Alphaxone / Coph`antae Tryr
supported by 7 fans who also own “Monolith I”
Never much to say about albums on Cryo Chamber. After a decade of listening - it's still composed of beautifully-made dark ambient sufficiently vague to defy even poetic written description.
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Symphony No 1 - Winter
by Douglas Schmidt and John Oliver
Improvised in a single stunning take, the compositions on “Symphony No 1: Winter” are hypnotic and enveloping sheets of sound.
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Tao 20 Tree Temple
by John Oliver
Stark ambient music with an environmental message, “Tao 20 Tree Temple” is mysterious & alluring.
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Ambient soundscapes 1
by Mark Heaney
The aptly named new one from Mark Heaney presents enveloping ambient worlds designed to get lost in.
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Tomb of Primordials
by Cryo Chamber
supported by 7 fans who also own “Monolith I”
The overall feel here is hushed, almost reverential, and very dark. Listening, one almost hears the echoes of rituals that were once performed for these ancient deities in caves thick with incense, or atop lofty mountain ledges razored by freezing winds, upon altars dripping with fluids best left unnamed.
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