Where silence becomes a threat: Michael Herter's HORROR Vol. 1: Dark Psychological Suspense balances minimalist psychological textures with aggressive orchestral dissonance for an oppressive, impending dread — a precision toolkit for cinematic terror. Michael Wenas' Atompunk (Remastered Edition) delivers shimmering synths, indie-rock grit, and the retro-futuristic future we were promised in the 1950s — now in high-fidelity. Mother Raspberry and the Lord Prometheus Jon. LXVII serves up strange progressive industrial jazz as the soundtrack to a film that barely exists, while The Number 13's The Seven Graves of Stacey Jane blends 90s synths, Korg Electribe pulses, and New York Giallo atmosphere into a concept album with a secret narrative. 100%ROEMER's HOTPOCKETS.wav rounds things out with glitched-out noise made for fish — you can listen too, they guess.

Soundtrack releases