Daou Bezh Sonerezh Savet E 1995 – A Dark Ambient Beast That Won’t Let Go
Alright, let’s get straight to it. Ronan An Deroff’s Daou Bezh Sonerezh Savet E 1995 is not your average electronic album. Released in 2013 (yeah, I know, weird timeline), this French dark ambient masterpiece slaps harder than most stuff you’ll find on bigger labels. And guess what? It’s self-released under “Not On Label,” which just adds to its underground charm. No corporate BS here—just raw vibes.
The album kicks off with some untitled madness that feels like walking into an abandoned factory at 3 AM. You’re immediately hit with these suffocating drones and eerie textures that make you question if you locked your door before bed. This track doesn’t mess around—it grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go until you’ve soaked up every unsettling second of it. The sound design? Insane. Like, legit nightmare fuel but in a good way. If you don’t feel uneasy while listening, check your pulse because something might be wrong.
Then there’s another standout moment—I won’t spoil too much—but damn, this one cuts deep. Imagine layers of distorted whispers mixed with industrial clangs and distant echoes. It’s the kind of thing that makes you glance over your shoulder even though you KNOW no one’s there. These tracks stick with you long after they’re done, lurking in your brain like uninvited guests who refuse to leave.
What really sets Daou Bezh Sonerezh Savet E 1995 apart is how unapologetically raw it feels. There’s no shiny polish or fake perfection here. Every note screams authenticity, like Ronan was channeling his darkest thoughts directly onto the record. It’s messy, haunting, and brutally honest—all the things great dark ambient music should be.
So yeah, if you’re looking for background noise to chill out to, keep scrolling. But if you want something that punches you in the gut and leaves you questioning reality, this is IT. Honestly, I can’t stop thinking about how albums like this exist in the first place. Who sits down and says, "Yeah, I’m gonna create auditory dread"? Whoever does deserves respect.
And hey, fun fact: France gave us croissants AND this chaotic auditory journey. Go figure.
