the ambient visitor

Our thirteenth album of deep and mysterious longform ambient music.

A continuous, 57 minute piece split into three parts.

The music is generative:
each note is played in a long loop, the length of each loop if different for each note, so although the music may seem to vary only slightly, it never quite repeats itself.

I decided, perhaps because this is the thirteenth album, to start off in a darker mood. However, the key changes from the minor to a brighter major around half way.

The tracks on this album (and albums to follow) is named after Apollo near-Earth asteroids, objects whose orbits cross that of Earth.

There are many hundreds of known Apollo asteroids, though only a few dozen have been named officially, so I may run out of names from this list as quickly as I did with TNOs.

I have also been working on surround sound mixes of previous albums. These will become available over the next few months.

Our twelfth album of deep and mysterious longform ambient music.

A continuous, 58 minute long piece.

The music is generative:
each note is played in a long loop, the length of each loop if different for each note, so although the music may seem to vary only slightly, it never quite repeats itself.

The single track on this album (and albums to follow) is named after an Apollo near-Earth asteroid, objects whose orbits cross that of Earth.

There are many hundreds of known Apollo asteroids, though only a few dozen have been named officially, so I may run out of names from this list as quickly as I did with TNOs.

I have also been working on surround sound mixes of previous albums. These will become available over the next few months.

Our eleventh album of deep and mysterious longform ambient music.

A continuous, 53 minute long piece split into seven parts.

The music is generative:
each note is played in a long loop, the length of each loop if different for each note, so although the music may seem to vary only slightly, it never quite repeats itself.

The tracks on this album (and albums to follow) are named after Apollo near-Earth asteroids, objects whose orbits cross that of Earth.

There are many hundreds of known Apollo asteroids, though only a few dozen have been named officially, so I may run out of names from this list as quickly as I did with TNOs.

I have also been working on surround sound mixes of previous albums. These will become available over the next few months.