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Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Halloween Club, Cellular Music, Scary Sounds III, Imaginary Friends, Satan's Power III, Scary Sounds II, satan's power II, Scary Sounds, and 1 more. , and , . Purchasable with gift card Buy Digital Discography $20 USD or more (50% OFF) Send as Gift Share / Embed 1. Descent 02:47 buy track 2. Your Abyss 02:24 buy track 3. Psychological Warfare 02:10 buy track 4. Demon's Dream 02:23 buy track 5. You're Fucked 03:12 buy track 6. Graveyard 02:26 buy track 7. Pre-Slaughter 02:36 buy track 8. You're Fucked II 02:48 buy track 9. Alone in Space 02:53 buy track 10. They All Must Die 03:31 buy track 11. Looking Through Your Window 01:32 buy track 12. Keep it Dark 03:25 buy track 13. Didn't Survive 02:44 buy track 14. Hell 02:18 buy track about i've wanted to do a halloween themed, guitar-based ambient record for a long time now. there have been a couple times that i've started working on the idea but either got distracted with other musical things or just overwhelmed with the thought of actually finishing the project and being happy with it. on the surface it sounds silly to feel stressed out over recording some weird sounds and then stringing them together, but for me it wasn't an easy process. halloween is really special for me. i worked the seasonal shift at party city for years- into my late twenties- surrounded by clueless 16 year old first-jobbers, just to be inundated with the spirit of the holiday. i'd heard lots of "halloween sounds" recordings over the years. it was important to make this recording a conscious and focused effort. in other words, it's not just me hitting record and then farting around on my pedals. there was a lot of thought put into every sound created.
every single sound on the recording came from a guitar- albeit a very processed guitar, but 100% guitar. my dream would be for people to play this on their porch to scare the shit out of trick or treaters, or at haunted houses or parties. anything halloween related. not everyone is into noisy, ambient records, but ALMOST everyone is into halloween! $(".tralbum-about").last().bcTruncate(TruncateProfile.get("tralbum_about"), "more", "less"); credits released October 28, 2013 license all rights reserved tags Tags experimental dead family death effects halloween pedals scary sounds tera melos Los Angeles Shopping cart subtotal USD taxes calculated at checkout Check out about nick reinhart Los Angeles, California
I've skipped a few weeks because there's been a ton of news to cover. I do have some fun questions to catch up on, though, so I'll try to get to them in a future mailbag. For this edition, I'm sticking to questions about the wild month we're having in Indiana politics.
Caren Lettofsky: The more I read about Micah Beckwith, the more scared I get. Real question: As a non-Christian with ZERO interest in converting and as only a second-generation American, in your opinion, how realistically scared should I be?
That said, the media, myself included, have correctly framed Beckwith as an extreme figure on the right. He is an avowed Christian nationalist who believes in harnessing political and governmental power to enact an agenda in line with his rigid interpretation of Christianity. He's also uniquely effective at pursuing that agenda, in large part because he has charisma and communication skills honed by his work as a pastor.
Beckwith this month won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor and most likely will hold statewide office in a few months. But what does Beckwith's ascent actually mean for our lives? And is it scary?
To take a step back, I think Gov. Eric Holcomb is a good and effective governor who has led Indiana in the right direction over two terms. I've already discussed how Holcomb handled the pandemic well (and reopened Indiana faster than far-right conservatives seem to recall). He's also been an outstanding governor for Central Indiana. Holcomb has respected, and contributed to, the region's economic might while using state resources to juice important initiatives, such as the long-overdue Circle Centre redevelopment.
Holcomb is a vestige of pre-MAGA Republicans focused on pragmatic governance. By contrast, Holcomb's probable successor, Sen. Mike Braun, came to office as a MAGA acolyte, which is increasingly a prerequisite for winning elections in red states.
Braun, not coincidentally, is less accomplished than Holcomb during his one U.S. Senate term, and he has been more willing to waste time and energy on silly political fights (like, you know, overturning a U.S. election).
Republican delegates chose Beckwith for the purpose of holding Braun's feet to the MAGA fire. At best, Beckwith will be a constant distraction for Braun, making day-to-day governance more difficult. At worst, Beckwith will be a chaos agent, exerting influence over appointments and policy objectives and diverting the Braun administration's time toward trivial matters, such as which books are in libraries.
Which brings me to the second point. Beckwith already has been a low-key embarrassment to Indiana in his video messages and during his time on the Hamilton East Public Library board. Now, he's gaining a platform that warrants national attention.
Beckwith won't be alone among facepalm-inducing statewide office holders. After all, he'll share a ballot with Todd Rokita in November, and Diego Morales is still secretary of state. But Beckwith is a truer believer in American theocracy and, unless he submits himself to Braun's handlers, he's likely to operate as a loose cannon, often overshadowing his ostensible boss.
If you're looking for a bright side of sorts, I'd say it's doubtful that Beckwith will lead to more extreme laws. After all, Indiana has already had Mike Pence as governor and the Indiana General Assembly doesn't exactly need a lieutenant governor's help to file bills pertaining to the Fox News cultural freakout of the day.
Perhaps the most frightening aspect to Beckwith's impending position is that, as I noted in a previous column, Braun is 70 years old. Once the Braun-Beckwith duo takes office, Indiana will be one Braun health scare away from swearing in Beckwith as one of America's worst governors.
In many ways, Beckwith is the product of an accelerating political trend in Indiana. Republicans dominate state government and accomplished all their policy goals years ago, so far-right conservatives stake out increasingly extreme positions and push the party to the right. That movement dovetailed with the Trump era, incentivizing grown adults to act like children having a food fight in the cafeteria.
Republicans have much to fear going forward because the party is abandoning Indiana's median voter. There will be electoral consequences for that some day. Meanwhile, Braun's career is culminating with a job that will not be nearly as enjoyable as he might have imagined.
Those are the stakes. If you've generally enjoyed living in Indiana until now, I don't see any reason why life will change for you specifically because of Beckwith. You might just have to explain a lot of embarrassing stories to your out-of-town friends.
First, per my answer above, I'd note that Indiana Republicans are a mess, too. Republicans just happen to be heavily favored by Indiana's demographics at the moment. Winning covers up dysfunction well, at least until it doesn't.
Speaking of, Democrats used to win a lot in Indiana. Now, they lose most of the time in most places. So, we're seeing internal battles between old-school Democrats, who took part in better days and think they have tactical answers, and newcomers, who have never known winning in Indiana, yet have lots of ideas about how to do it.
We're also seeing an ideological war between leftist Democrats, who see progressives winning elsewhere in America and think they can emulate that here, and moderates, who (in my view) have a more realistic sense of the Indiana electorate and what's possible.
To Democratic insiders, these are immensely important arguments to determine when, and how, the party competes again. To outsiders, Democrats' infighting takes on the optics of hyenas fighting for scraps.
Before I moved onto campus, the thought of college was a scary one. I have never been the type of person to welcome change and I have feared the idea of moving to a different home throughout my life. However, when I tell you my first week on campus could not have been smoother, there is no exaggerating that. Of course, there was that appropriate air of awkwardness throughout my suite as we all were getting acquainted to one another, but that soon expired, and we became closer than I ever could have imagined in one week. Since a few of my suitemates had already been on campus for several days, they had already met some other people from throughout our residence hall, Sullivan, and others around campus. Therefore, when I arrived on campus, I would tag along with them and meet their new friends. We all easily became a decently sized friend group, like we had known each other our entire lives. I think I am very lucky to have met the people that are in my suite and those I know outside of it. I never thought it likely to find amazing friends that fast, and all I can say is that I am grateful.
One of my biggest concerns about starting college was the transition from high school. I was almost certain that my first week would be full of confusion and many concepts that I did not understand. There definitely was some confusion, but not to the point I had anticipated. Most of it derived from all the different websites and programs we must access for classes more than the actual material, which was surprisingly mostly review material. The biggest help on the educational side of things was Dr. Byrd. I never thought someone could make an unfamiliar place with unfamiliar people feel so welcoming, but he did it with ease. I think his constant encouragement really helped me get my college career started in a calm fashion. Because of him and the amazing new people that I have met, I am ready to tackle college more now than ever before.
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