Feed for AMULETS’s 59 FIELDS OF RUIN.

59 fields of ruin cassette tape. Cassette + Digital Album. Original artwork by Sacred Altar. Includes unlimited streaming of 59 FIELDS OF RUIN via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Amulets is the solo project of Portland-based audio + visual artist Randall Taylor. Amulets employs handmade cassette tape loops and live processed guitar loops to create live, lush soundscapes and immersive drones. Through the recontextualisation of cassettes, sampling, field recording, and looping, these long-form compositions blur the genres of ambient, drone, noise, and electronic music.

All music by AMULETS. This album was recorded in real time using handmade cassette loops, samples, and looped electric guitar. April 2015 // Austin, Texas. Additional information. oz. Related products.

Author says about album: 59 Fields of Ruin is a dark, 3 part soundscape about desolation and was recorded in real time using handmade tape loops, samples, and live guitar looping (take a look video below). It’s absolutely amazing work! I’m in love with this album. Previous AMULETS’s releases: AMULETS - THE OLD TESTAMENT (2015).

Amulets is the solo project of Austin-based audio + visual artist Randall Taylor.

Seb59 Amulets Collection. Seb59 Amulets Collection added a new photo to the album: Lp Pae, Wat Phikulthong. 17 hrs ·. whatapps to 91148814 if keen SUPER NICE PIECE not CHEAP. Phra Somdej Pae Sam (3) Pan, Mech mould B. 512 Nur Phong Kesorn this pae sam pan have very nice texture on the front and back.

The Fields of Ruin lies in southeastern Ascalon, along the eastern wall of Tyria. It is primarily a large plain dominated by Ebonhawke, a human city on the southwest edge.

Ruin is the second studio album by British metalcore band Architects. This was the first album to feature vocalist Sam Carter and bassist Alex Dean. Stylistically, this album displays a minor change in the band's style, with a more fluid metalcore sound. Clean vocals are implemented again in a few songs, to a larger extent than on Nightmares, although not as prominently as in later releases