Frozen Geese - The Starseed
Multi-instrumentalists Dave Lazonby and Graham Baily from Leeds in the UK make up the free-flowing music group called Frozen Geese. Their album Starseed was released only as a cassette in 2010, hence begging the question, “A CASSETTE?! ARE YOU NUTS!?”
Cassette or whatever, this is weird but amazing music. It is hard to say how much is structured or improvised. I tend to think it is mostly improvised. The first track titled “Self Fascination Sundae” has a tribal aboriginal pulse but slowly evolves into a post-modern sound orgy. Most of the tracks are psychedelica or space rock in feel. “The Coleopterous Charm” is an energetic jazz fusion jam with spacey quirks in the background. Each tune has its own unique feel and keeps the listener guessing. It is over an hour of creativity that should please those who like their music on the slightly eccentric side.
You can find DIY synth music all over the internet but you won’t find it as enjoyable as the tracks for Mobius’ two free and legal albums from the
The space jam band Interkosmos is an European affair with musicians from Germany, Austria, and Spain. Their brand of space rock goes back to the psychedelic 60s but is also influenced by the experimental electronic artistry of the 21st century. Interkosmos can weave an interesting tapestry of sounds for a trio. Their self-titled album is a good collection of this type of jam rock and is recommended to space jam fans, jaded Deadheads, and sci-fi buffs of all ages.
Inspired by images from the Cassini-Huygens and Voyager space exploration missions, Sub Luna is a rapturous collection of soundscapes guaranteed to send your mind off in the vast frontiers of space. I am tempted to say “where no ears have gone before”, but I’ll pass. Each of the seven tracks are named after stars and TheForgotton gives us his aural description by way of luscious tones and spacey backgrounds. Very meditative and calming, this is a good album for evening relaxation.
Dockta Valkus’ Sci-Fi hip-hop Skybase is what I call a mood setter. It is the perfect album to play if you’re want background music to read science fiction by. I just happened to be reading
F.D. Project’s Mare Tranquillitatis is two hours of space sounds, soaring guitars, and synthesizer arrangements harking back to the 70s sounds of 
A Beautiful Machine is usually classified as post-rock or space rock. Nonetheless, whenever I hear this other worldly music I think of Buddhist chants. There’s something almost spiritual about these soundscapes; music for a monastery on the edge of the universe. 
Drunken Gunmen comes to us heavy in reverb and ready to rock us to the farther reaches of the universe. Their sound is best described as 

