Get all 10 The Night Monitor releases available on Bandcamp and save 30%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of The Black Monk of Pontefract, Horror of the Hexham Heads, Close Encounters of the Pennine Kind, Perception Report 4, Their Dark Dominion, Perception Report 3, Perception Report 2, Spacemen Mystery of the Terror Triangle, and 2 more.
1. |
||||
2. |
30 East Drive
01:27
|
|||
3. |
Invisible Hands
01:36
|
|||
4. |
Mr. Nobody
02:11
|
|||
5. |
The Night Monitor Blackpool, UK
Soundtracking unexplained phenomena.
If you like The Night Monitor, you may also like:
Interim Report, March 1979
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 37 fans who also own “The Black Monk of Pontefract”
Amazing!!! I missed out on the vinyl. Hopefully there’s a 3rd pressing of this release in the future. So far, my favorite album of 2021
go to album
The Stone Tape - Analysing A Ghost By Electronic Means
by Various Artists
supported by 34 fans who also own “The Black Monk of Pontefract”
Brilliant!! This is what's hiding in that foggy area, just over there behind the disused power station.........
go to album
The Nuclear Laundry
by DOOMLODE
supported by 32 fans who also own “The Black Monk of Pontefract”
World-building music for the world's end. Bought this twice so far to nab both CS and LP - 100% worth it. LIYL Ghost Box, Radiophonic Workshop, radiation poisoning
go to album
Death's Head Speaks
by Simulation
A paranormal experience sparks a fascinating electronic collaboration.
go to album
Adam Cresswell (Saloon, Arthur & Martha) builds ARP strings, drum samples, and krautrock grooves into a magical-realist synthpop collage.
go to album
Reimagining soundtracks for David Lynch films is a daunting task, but these pieces sare perfectly unsettling and carefully composed.
go to album
People and Industry
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 30 fans who also own “The Black Monk of Pontefract”
It recalls so many memories of the 70s passing into the 80s: being a kid on the vinyl back seat of my dad's car driving on motorways alongside towns that I had never heard of, watching episodes of Tomorrow's World and the hope technology promised - the relentless, destructive march of Thatcherism. GCF captures it all in this superb album.
go to album
