Psychotic or Paranormal

Why does music have the power to evoke fear? After all, it is only arranged sounds; neither weapons nor words. Strange things happen in our brains when it associates certain sounds, noises, or voices with distressing situations, and the film industry, which has accustomed us to linking certain music to fear, is certainly not without blame. Often, music associated with the adjective psychotic gives an impression of inner confinement through rapid cyclic movements, composed of notes that are difficult to sing or decompose. Added to these are shrill notes that jar the ears, violins playing in the high register, or bizarre electroacoustic sounds.

Spaceshift – Hiroki Ishikura

Listen to “Spaceshift” on Cézame Music that suggests the paranormal, in addition to using shrill notes, often includes voices that give the impression of coming from the beyond, filtered bell sounds, and resonant noises that seem to emerge from deep within the Earth’s core. The goal is to give the impression that spirits are speaking, that they are sending us signs!

Manic Episode – Vincent Leibovitz

Listen to “Manic Episode” on Cézame