Saturnium
Type: Archival Photo Print*
Size: 12 inches by 12 inches (30.48cm x 30.48cm)
Material: E-Surface
Saturn, Saturn, Saturn. What mysteries shall you bestow upon us? After the Great Cloud Migration of 4565, there was little left on the gilded planet except for its icy, rocky, metallicy core. Its rings, made up of similar icy, rocky, and metallicy elements, were quick to vacate, the once robust gravitational pull no longer thirsty for company. Saturn Forever! was the rallying cry, filled with tentative hope, which would, hopefully, lead the Clouds, a race of semi-intelligent mist-like creatures, back to the planet to repopulate its exterior and restore Saturn to glory. The chief wailer of this rallying cry was Kappa Rho a half-Cloud, half-Hydrolium anomaly able to cross the line between gas and liquid at will. Vibrations would ripple across their liquid exterior with abandon, the sound fed through a synthesizer, and mixed with the equally melodic tones of the same vibrations passing through his vapor form. The result was nothing short of stunning: a homogenous blend of whispering, wailing melodies that set Saturn ablaze, the resulting haze a smoke signal to the Universe. Clouds come home. Saturnium featured nearly 60 minutes of Saturn-inspired, Cloud-infused jams paying homage to the rhythms of Kappa’s heritage. It was an anthem and a promise: to keep Saturn, well, Saturn. Its rings were a source of power, money, and fame; without them, manufacturing in the Milky Way was in dire straits. With the return of those icy, rocky, and metallicy elements, exports ran high and the Clouds flourished once again. The downfall of Kappa Rho, unfortunately, can be directly traced to their second album Ring(s) of Powers, which tried to emulate the success of Saturnium, ultimately falling flat as the commercialization of the Cloud heritage was seen as simply another cash grab to keep the Saturn train rolling. While Ring(s) of Power does showcase Saturn Forever! and their unique approach to music-making, it pales in comparison to the tasty beats of Saturnium, which we can confidently say dragged one of the most well-known planets in our Universe back from the edge of extinction.
*All prints are made to order and shipped directly to you! This is not a real vinyl album.
Type: Archival Photo Print*
Size: 12 inches by 12 inches (30.48cm x 30.48cm)
Material: E-Surface
Saturn, Saturn, Saturn. What mysteries shall you bestow upon us? After the Great Cloud Migration of 4565, there was little left on the gilded planet except for its icy, rocky, metallicy core. Its rings, made up of similar icy, rocky, and metallicy elements, were quick to vacate, the once robust gravitational pull no longer thirsty for company. Saturn Forever! was the rallying cry, filled with tentative hope, which would, hopefully, lead the Clouds, a race of semi-intelligent mist-like creatures, back to the planet to repopulate its exterior and restore Saturn to glory. The chief wailer of this rallying cry was Kappa Rho a half-Cloud, half-Hydrolium anomaly able to cross the line between gas and liquid at will. Vibrations would ripple across their liquid exterior with abandon, the sound fed through a synthesizer, and mixed with the equally melodic tones of the same vibrations passing through his vapor form. The result was nothing short of stunning: a homogenous blend of whispering, wailing melodies that set Saturn ablaze, the resulting haze a smoke signal to the Universe. Clouds come home. Saturnium featured nearly 60 minutes of Saturn-inspired, Cloud-infused jams paying homage to the rhythms of Kappa’s heritage. It was an anthem and a promise: to keep Saturn, well, Saturn. Its rings were a source of power, money, and fame; without them, manufacturing in the Milky Way was in dire straits. With the return of those icy, rocky, and metallicy elements, exports ran high and the Clouds flourished once again. The downfall of Kappa Rho, unfortunately, can be directly traced to their second album Ring(s) of Powers, which tried to emulate the success of Saturnium, ultimately falling flat as the commercialization of the Cloud heritage was seen as simply another cash grab to keep the Saturn train rolling. While Ring(s) of Power does showcase Saturn Forever! and their unique approach to music-making, it pales in comparison to the tasty beats of Saturnium, which we can confidently say dragged one of the most well-known planets in our Universe back from the edge of extinction.
*All prints are made to order and shipped directly to you! This is not a real vinyl album.
Type: Archival Photo Print*
Size: 12 inches by 12 inches (30.48cm x 30.48cm)
Material: E-Surface
Saturn, Saturn, Saturn. What mysteries shall you bestow upon us? After the Great Cloud Migration of 4565, there was little left on the gilded planet except for its icy, rocky, metallicy core. Its rings, made up of similar icy, rocky, and metallicy elements, were quick to vacate, the once robust gravitational pull no longer thirsty for company. Saturn Forever! was the rallying cry, filled with tentative hope, which would, hopefully, lead the Clouds, a race of semi-intelligent mist-like creatures, back to the planet to repopulate its exterior and restore Saturn to glory. The chief wailer of this rallying cry was Kappa Rho a half-Cloud, half-Hydrolium anomaly able to cross the line between gas and liquid at will. Vibrations would ripple across their liquid exterior with abandon, the sound fed through a synthesizer, and mixed with the equally melodic tones of the same vibrations passing through his vapor form. The result was nothing short of stunning: a homogenous blend of whispering, wailing melodies that set Saturn ablaze, the resulting haze a smoke signal to the Universe. Clouds come home. Saturnium featured nearly 60 minutes of Saturn-inspired, Cloud-infused jams paying homage to the rhythms of Kappa’s heritage. It was an anthem and a promise: to keep Saturn, well, Saturn. Its rings were a source of power, money, and fame; without them, manufacturing in the Milky Way was in dire straits. With the return of those icy, rocky, and metallicy elements, exports ran high and the Clouds flourished once again. The downfall of Kappa Rho, unfortunately, can be directly traced to their second album Ring(s) of Powers, which tried to emulate the success of Saturnium, ultimately falling flat as the commercialization of the Cloud heritage was seen as simply another cash grab to keep the Saturn train rolling. While Ring(s) of Power does showcase Saturn Forever! and their unique approach to music-making, it pales in comparison to the tasty beats of Saturnium, which we can confidently say dragged one of the most well-known planets in our Universe back from the edge of extinction.
*All prints are made to order and shipped directly to you! This is not a real vinyl album.