Exotic Immensity

34,00

in stock

why we love this

A vast, hallucinatory expedition through drifting harmonies and haunting field recordings. By inhabiting dissonant realms, it taps deep into the well of what the occult seeks.

about the record

Conjured from the seeds of an exhibition of dioramas at Le Bon Accueil in Rennes, Gonçalo F. Cardoso’s Exotic Immensity feels quietly epic in scope, a sprawling travelogue through imagined scenarios and what-if possibilities. His approach is meticulously composed, with seamless transitions within his own personal soundworld giving way to a hallucinated landscape of field recordings, subtle electronic tweaks, cascading patterns, queasy ambiences, and kosmische-like synth harmonies.

Perfectly embodied in Evan Crankshaw’s cut-up poem—filled with occult and sci-fi references such as Agrippa’s Book of the Occult, William Blake’s Book of Urizen, Dr. Moreau, and 1950s pop-science books—the music on Exotic Immensity traverses time and cartography in a deeply personal manner.

  1. 1 - Réplica(s) 2:52
  2. 2 - Tucana 3 10:42
  3. 3 - O Fundo da Terra 4:30
  4. 4 - Ossos 4:34
  5. 5 - Desumanização (I & II) 7:30
  6. 6 - Olho / Faísca 4:32
  7. 7 - Réplica ou Resplendor 2:16
  8. 8 - Aquário Novo Mundo 16:02
  9. 9 - Imagem / Miragem 13:05
  10. 10 - Pó Nuno 3:30
Exotic Immensity

34,00

in stock

  1. 1 - Réplica(s) 2:52
  2. 2 - Tucana 3 10:42
  3. 3 - O Fundo da Terra 4:30
  4. 4 - Ossos 4:34
  5. 5 - Desumanização (I & II) 7:30
  6. 6 - Olho / Faísca 4:32
  7. 7 - Réplica ou Resplendor 2:16
  8. 8 - Aquário Novo Mundo 16:02
  9. 9 - Imagem / Miragem 13:05
  10. 10 - Pó Nuno 3:30

why we love this

A vast, hallucinatory expedition through drifting harmonies and haunting field recordings. By inhabiting dissonant realms, it taps deep into the well of what the occult seeks.

about the record

Conjured from the seeds of an exhibition of dioramas at Le Bon Accueil in Rennes, Gonçalo F. Cardoso’s Exotic Immensity feels quietly epic in scope, a sprawling travelogue through imagined scenarios and what-if possibilities. His approach is meticulously composed, with seamless transitions within his own personal soundworld giving way to a hallucinated landscape of field recordings, subtle electronic tweaks, cascading patterns, queasy ambiences, and kosmische-like synth harmonies.

Perfectly embodied in Evan Crankshaw’s cut-up poem—filled with occult and sci-fi references such as Agrippa’s Book of the Occult, William Blake’s Book of Urizen, Dr. Moreau, and 1950s pop-science books—the music on Exotic Immensity traverses time and cartography in a deeply personal manner.

fits in the mood

want to stay in the loop?

sign up for moody picks, inspiring interviews & more.