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- Path: sparky!uunet!stanford.edu!morrow.stanford.edu!morrow.stanford.edu!not-for-mail
- From: AS.GMH@forsythe.stanford.edu (Gina)
- Newsgroups: alt.gothic
- Subject: Re: Buried Dreams
- Date: 28 Dec 1992 12:16:30 -0800
- Organization: Stanford University
- Lines: 28
- Sender: news@morrow.stanford.edu
- Distribution: usa
- Message-ID: <1hnnauINNpcd@morrow.stanford.edu>
- NNTP-Posting-Host: morrow.stanford.edu
-
- In article <8RZawB5w165w@cyberden.sf.ca.us>,
- melantha@cyberden.sf.ca.us writes:
- >This album by Clock DVA is a fine album to conduct any form of ceremonial
- >or ritualistic magick. So long as it's played as a background
- >enhancement and not blasted about like one was listening to Metallica or
- >AC/DC or something. Also, although some out there may scream "Ahh
- >Christianity!" I find that Gregorian Monk chants can be extremely
- >evocative (or invocative, depending on one's focus). Most Medieval
- >instrumentals (if you can find them) and Tibetan monk chants are equally
- >eerie. I am having difficulty finding an entire album (tape) devoted to
- >Tibetan monk cants; I have found collections with one or two tracks.
- >Anyone with ANY information on Tibetan monk chants should e-mail me
- >forthwith so that I can trot right out and buy them! I will send a
- >cornucopia of gratitude your way!
- >
- > Melantha the Muser,
- >
- > Embracing the dark as usual.
- >
-
- There is a group called the Tibetian Tantric Choir which I have
- heard and really like. Tibetian chants with wonderful pounding,
- rhythmic drumming. This may have been the band Bob Wier from the
- Grateful Dead was pushing a while ago (no flames, I'm definitely NOT
- plugging the Dead). As this came out about three years ago, I don't
- remember which label it's on, but good luck finding it.
-
- -Gina
-