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  • Paysage d’Hiver (CH) – Schattengang A5 DIGI-CD 18.88

    Black Metal

    Originally released in 1998, Schattengang is finally available again on quality CD.

    Packaged in a sealed black envelope, shrinkwrapped, with the barcode given on a sticker on the shrinkwrap. Assembled by hand.

    In stock

  • Paysage d’Hiver (CH) – Schattengang LP 26.88

    Black Metal

    Originally released in 1998, Schattengang is finally available again on quality LP

    In stock

  • Paysage D’Hiver (CH) – Schnee A5 DIGI-CD 18.88

    Black Metal

    Released in handmade A5 Digibook in black, sealed envelope. Contains 9-page booklet.

    “Schnee” (“snow”) four-part song cycle was released piece by piece on the compilation LP “Wurzelgeister” (‘Schnee II’, 2002) and on split records with Vinterriket (‘Schnee I’, 2003), Nordlicht and Drudkh (‘Schnee III’ and ‘Schnee IV’, 2017).

    The tracks have been partly remixed and wholly remastered for this release.

    In stock

  • Paysage D’Hiver (CH) – Schnee DLP 38.88

    Black Metal

    Gatefold 2LP (black vinyl) with printed inner sleeves and protection sleeve.

    “Schnee” (“snow”) four-part song cycle was released piece by piece on the compilation LP “Wurzelgeister” (‘Schnee II’, 2002) and on split records with Vinterriket (‘Schnee I’, 2003), Nordlicht and Drudkh (‘Schnee III’ and ‘Schnee IV’, 2017).

    PRE ORDER: release-date is November, 11th 2024 – all orders including this article will be shipped as soon as it arrives.

    In stock

  • Winterblood (ITA) – Finsternis DLP 34.88

    Polar Ambient

    A contradictory album in some ways, as noted above: it is both airy and oppressive. Light wafts of uplifting chords swell magnificently to greet us, but lurking just beneath the surface are those hints of something darker at work. And that artful repetition: it becomes a burden after it’s been carried for a while, and only becomes heavier. Furthermore, in reality these four pieces never really begin or end – they’ve always been in existence, waiting for the receptive to catch their mournful refrains. And that cover image by British painter, illustrator, and author Walford Graham Robertson (1866 – 1948) – nothing could encapsulate the hidden occult power of ancient woodland better than this starkly monochrome illustration.

    In stock

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