While the record is sufficiently breathtaking, M. Craft’s Blood Moon has undergone some deconstruction. He took apart the 2016 LP and gave them a completely different perspective, one that leans more toward ambience than anything else. If your’e intimately familiar with the originals, then you’ll be able to connect the covers (if you will) to their predecessors, but even if not, both albums will quiet your mind.
Sawdust & Gin 