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medieval (traditional folk / celtic / world)

The Soil Bleeds Black - Alchemie

December 20th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Alchemie originally appeared on the now defunct label World Serpent in 1999. The Fossil Dungeon and Twilight Records have now made this album available again. The second edition comes in a nice brown/gold digipack and has three bonus tracks.

Dandelion Wine - An inexact science

November 20th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Naomi Henderson and Nicholas Albanis are Dandelion Wine. “An Inexact Science” is the third release of them. It contains music they themselves describe as medieval ethereal, post-dreampop.

Medusa’s Spell - Mercurian Behaviour

November 18th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Mercurian Behaviour is not just an ambient album. Medusa’s Spell plays music that is like a blending of ambient and ethereal pop.

Corvus Corax - Venus Vina Musica

October 7th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

To most people the sound of Corvus Corax will be clear. Their powerful medieval sound has made them famous beyond the gothic scene. This new cd is about a minstrel traveling in to the East.

Artesia - Hilvern

June 15th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Prikosnovénie has started a new series of releases for new talents called “Nové”. Artesia is the first band to release in this series. This young French duo delivers a tragical and dark sounding classic gothic album.

Caprice - Elvenmusic 3: Tales Of The Uninvited

June 1st, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Caprice has already delivered several beautiful albums filled with wonderful poetic fairy world music. As the title suggests this new album is part three in the series of albums on which the music is inspired by faeries and elves and more concrete the poems of Tolkien.

Love Sessions 2

April 11th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Francesco Banchini, Louisa John-Krol and Lys teamed up for volume two in the Love Sessions series. The result is a beautiful album with mediterranean folk with ethereal elements.

Kamilya Jubran & Werner Hasler - Wameedd

March 25th, 2006 | in medieval, Reviews

Kamilya Jubran and Werner Hasler’s ‘Wameedd’ has been self-described as a symbiotic creational process and interpretation of Arabic words and phonetic rhythms.

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