Terrestial Moonscapes by Duncan Hendy

Terrestrial Moonscapes traverses the fragile terrain between isolation and signal—where synthetic pulses echo like geological memory, and bowed textures float in low lunar gravity. This is music for a forgotten observatory, still transmitting after its operators are long gone.

Recorded using experimental cello, modular systems, and spectral sound design, the album blurs tactile gesture with machine breath. Each track emerges like a mineral bloom: slow, shifting, strangely alive.

The Blips Don’t Work leads the cycle—a fractured communication loop rendered in aching loops and decaying voltage. Elsewhere, filtered cello harmonics rise like vapour from buried cores.

Duncan Hendy is an experimental cellist, sound designer, and composer based in a small village near Brno, Czech Republic. Working with processed cello, modular synthesis, and decaying media, he creates intimate sonic environments shaped by memory, space, and erosion. His work invites slow listening, where traces linger longer than form.