RELATED MUSIC LISTS
 2016 stuff that passed you by. Mayb
 Fave EP's of the Decade.
 End Of Year 2016...2017 We Dine in
 2016 stuff that passed you by. Mayb
 2016 Albums Im ready for.
 Dark/Ambient/Soundscapey Shizz

» Edit Band Information
» Edit Albums

» Add a Review
» Add an Album
» Add News

Syndrome

Close to a decade ago a primitive form of Syndrome was brought to life as a vehicle for the solo output of Mathieu Vandekerckhove, mostly known for his work with Amenra, Kingdom, Sembler Deah. For years the self-taught musician learned and studied his craft of songwriting and sound scaping, mainly as a means to self exploration, meditation and attempts at channelling negative into positive energy, this while staying below the surface at all times. Now 2012 marks a turning point for Mathieu Vandekerckhove and Syndrome as he steps forward, with the epic 28 minute long "Now And Forever". ...read more

Close to a decade ago a primitive form of Syndrome was brought to life as a vehicle for the solo output of Mathieu Vandekerckhove, mostly known for his work with Amenra, Kingdom, Sembler Deah. For years the self-taught musician learned and studied his craft of songwriting and sound scaping, mainly as a means to self exploration, meditation and attempts at channelling negative into positive energy, this while staying below the surface at all times. Now 2012 marks a turning point for Mathieu Vandekerckhove and Syndrome as he steps forward, with the epic 28 minute long "Now And Forever". Dedicated to his son Wolf, this track offers words of guidance and will grant you a look into the heart and soul of the artist. Close your eyes and hear the beating heart of pure artistic freedom. (taken from Facebook) « hide

Similar Bands: Amenra, Sembler Deah

LPs
Forever and a Day
2016

3.9
7 Votes
Syndrome
01/01/2012

3.8
8 Votes
EPs
Now And Forever
04/12/2012

3.9
8 Votes

Contributors: Jacob818Hollows,

STAFF & CONTRIBUTORS // CONTACT US

Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


Site Copyright 2005-2023 Sputnikmusic.com
All Album Reviews Displayed With Permission of Authors | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy