1. |
The Impenetrable
03:37
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2. |
New Matters
02:39
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3. |
Cliffside Traveller
01:43
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4. |
Leaving Home
02:33
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5. |
Stairway in the Clouds
03:38
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Yaga-Shura San Diego, California
Yaga-Shura is an impenetrable fire giant demigod. This project is named after him and consists of fun, catchy music that heavily features synthesizers.
If you like Yaga-Shura, you may also like:
Kill Your Servants Quietly
by Old Man Wizard
supported by 5 fans who also own “EP1: The Impenetrable”
A warm and unexpectedly layered album. The blend of 70's prog, occult, and pop rock is subtle and comforting in a way that contrasts cleverly with the lyrical content. Simultanously triumphant and somber, "Kill Your Servants Quitely" is one of those albums seemingly constructed to reward repeat listens. Good stuff!
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Astral Cauldron
by Astral Cauldron
supported by 5 fans who also own “EP1: The Impenetrable”
Sir Francis the High Wizard of the Astral Cauldron strikes yet again.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “EP1: The Impenetrable”
I detect elements of early-Rush, King Crimson, and Resistor’s last album (The 5th Season) here. I’ve ever been an avid fan of tale-telling rock (Rush, Uriah Heep, Led Zep, etc) & am glad bands like King Gorm have taken up that torch. They do a fine job of conveying the evolving mood of their progressive tale. The inspired bass guitar parts are a highlight for me (akin to G. Lee or S. Harris). This is classic-sounding, imagination-friendly prog-rock. Well done! Thx, King Gorm! 7.5+/10.
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featured on Bandcamp Radio Nov 5, 2013
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Froststorm Keep
by The Ashen Knight
Dungeon synth from Missouri that conjures dazzling & fantastic worlds in its eerie melodies.
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The Age of the Saucers
by Hollywood Burns
In the latest from the Paris producer, the war of the worlds has already been lost.
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Story From Another Time
by Francis Roberts
supported by 5 fans who also own “EP1: The Impenetrable”
Between Dungeon Synth's forgotten ruins and forsaken bogs, Progressive Rock's grandiose monuments and otherworldly landscapes and the barren reaches of Ennio Morricone's soundtracks lies a misty forest through which only the most intrepid and curious adventurers wander. The rumor says it's filled with gold, and that is truer than you'd expect, but it's also filled with intense moments of felicity and sights of pure beauty.
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