Get all 381 Body 13 releases available on Bandcamp and save 50%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of #318: Where a Homeless Man We Called Hungry Jack Stepped in Front of the Path of a Speeding Dodge Truck and Then This Horrible Creature Hatched Out of His Body and Ate Him, #317: Which Looked As Though it Had Been Fire-Hosed With Blood and Ground Meat, #316: Poor Salesmanly Demigods Who Conquer Empires With Lofty Words and Intentions But Need to Scrounge Up Money for Food and the Rent!, #315: Until They Become Sober and Go Up to Their Resting Place, #313: And the Thousand Guises of the Word, #314: Assemble the Great Among the Small and Earliest Creatures, #312: Music Smells Better With You, #311: Something Abysmal Always Finds its Way Into the Bland Beauty of Such Pictures, and 373 more.
1. |
It Sits Looking Over Harbor and City
01:06:33
|
If you like Body 13, you may also like:
Don’t Trust The Sun
by Wings Of An Angel
supported by 11 fans who also own “#219: It Sits Looking Over Harbor and City”
Music: I search confidently for truth +Photo: usually finding it +Titles: eclipsed by absurd opinions
go to album
supported by 11 fans who also own “#219: It Sits Looking Over Harbor and City”
So many amazing tracks on this release - all really deep! Love the cover image too.
go to album
supported by 11 fans who also own “#219: It Sits Looking Over Harbor and City”
Departs from Wings usual style(s) into other interesting ideas.
go to album
The Shenanigans-to-Tomfoolery Continuum
by Bridges of Königsberg
This experimental release from Bridges of Königsberg is electroacoustic noise at its most playful and expansive.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jul 14, 2020
go to album
Written in response to the climate crisis, “Leviathan” is a brooding and beautifully unsettling batch of dark ambient songs.
go to album
supported by 11 fans who also own “#219: It Sits Looking Over Harbor and City”
This is a distinct imprint, as it sorta deviates not in terms of whimsicality, but rather its ethos; it's far darker and dystopian than most I've listened to; disharmonious per nature. It captures the very essence of the end of ever era ever, as if Ourobouros suddenly had unbitten its tail, knowing that's redeemed worthless to reborn.
go to album
