TEAR GARDEN - Astral Elevator - CD

TEAR GARDEN - Astral Elevator - CD

The Tear Garden, the legendary experimental project of Edward Ka-Spel (The Legendary Pink Dots) and cEvin Key (Skinny Puppy), is set to release their highly anticipated new album! This record marks a significant return for the duo, delivering a soundscape that is both familiar and refreshingly new. As with their past work, the album is a journey through surreal, often haunting electronic textures and Ka-Spel's distinct, poetic lyricism and mysticism.

Produced entirely by The Tear Garden themselves, Astral Elevator is a testament to the enduring creative partnership between Ka-Spel and Key. The album also features contributions from a stellar lineup of guests, including the late Dwayne Goettel, who provides a poignant and powerful presence. The sound is further enriched by the talents of Randall Frazier [The Legendary Pink Dots) and Dre Robinson [known from the Skinny Puppy album ‘The Greater Wrong of the Right], and the entire experience was brought to its final form by the expert hands of Greg Reely on mixing and mastering.

In addition to the album's release, fans can look forward to a full visual experience. The stunning artwork for Astral Elevator was created by Simon Paul, perfectly capturing the album's ethereal and otherworldly themes. Furthermore, videos directed by Cory Gorski will accompany the singles due out during the album cycle.

Astral Elevator marks not only a return for The Tear Garden, but also their first record for Toronto-based Artoffact Records, home to many of cEvin Key's other projects.
 
Produced by The Tear Garden [Edward KaSpel and cEvin Key] with Guests Dwayne Goettel, Randall Frazier and Dre Robinson
Mixed and Mastered by Greg Reely
Artwork by Simon Paul

Tracklist:

01 A Return 
02 Going up 
03 Lady Fate 
04 Square Root
05 It just ain't so 
06 In the Name of 
07 Exorcism 
08 Toten Tanz
09 War Crier 
10 Swallow the Leader 
11 Unreal 
12 A developing World
13 Always take the Highway 
14 Chow Mein 
15 Undiluted Bliss