phosphor.space / music

myth pop · future-past dream archive

Music from the Codex

I make myth pop: music that sounds like pop and future-past dreams had a baby.

III

Forest Space Clearing

This sylvan album will make you miss the magic of a past you've never lived.

  1. Wolf for the Fallen
  2. Stone Broke Spiral
  3. Flower Dance
  4. River-Dweller A little moonlit prayer for your River-Dweller.
  5. Hydromel
  6. Forest Deep
  7. Forest Deeper We need to clear more space for the forest.
  8. Forest's Deepest
  9. Conquest Solaire
  10. Old Mars Burns Down
  11. Jovian Gala
  12. Cœur Fantôme
  13. NeptuneBoy A song about oral -- about the sea. It's about the sea.
IV

My Eyes Will Smile

Dive so deep into my myth pop, you'll come out glowing.

  1. Sol A modern prayer to the Sun.
  2. They Cut World Tree
  3. Galaxies
  4. Unicorn Song
  5. Transparent Hearts A happy-sad dance song for any Timeseer who is done saving the world.
  6. Tale of the Statue
  7. Nitro
  8. Temple of Mars Enter the Temple at your own risk.
  9. Mouth Paralysis
  10. Fenrir Survives Ragnarök
  11. Song from Avalon
  12. Lake Leviathan Blue
  13. Sapphire Sails
  14. The Riddle of the Pyramid
  15. Imperial Fantasy Who is in control? Me or you? Or was that never the point?
V

World Tree Tech

Ancient tech in futuristic shapes.

  1. Alien Tower How to build your own Sapphire Tower in just 4 minutes!
  2. Sighing Dust
  3. Crimson vs Sapphire
  4. Collision Course
  5. Quasar Heart
  6. Authentic Intelligence
  7. Timeseer Dark Trance
I, II, VI

Three sealed albums

The remaining albums are acknowledged here as closed vaults. Their full track lists will be released as they are unlocked.

  1. ???

My music passion began almost accidentally, when I fed some of my poems into generative AI and heard the possibility of songs inside them. So I started writing more.

That experiment became LEV1ATHAN, an AI girl group I created as a vessel for the strange universe growing around the music. Six albums followed. Somewhere along the way, generating songs stopped being enough. I wanted my own breath inside them. So I began learning to sing, record, produce and mix.

I write all the lyrics myself and use generative tools in the composition and production process, looking for structures and harmonies humans alone would never have created otherwise. Then I pull the songs apart, reshape them, and increasingly replace the generated voice with my own. There are more than seventy songs now. I’m not releasing them in album order. I’d rather follow whichever one feels alive at the moment. Some may never leave the archive. The ones that do are the ones I want to inhabit fully.