BRAAAAINS. Twenty-three seconds of a zombie expressing its singular culinary preference with remarkable vocal depth. Locran's deeper voice variant makes this undead gourmand sound like a sommelier of cerebral cortex. 'The 2026 vintage brain has notes of memory and a lingering finish of synaptic regret.'
Forty-five seconds of spooky-but-fun music for ghouls who prefer dancing to haunting. Zeroframe Audio has written the theme song for a Halloween party where the ghosts are friendly, the vampires are vegan, and the skeleton just wants to play the xylophone on its own ribs. Family-friendly terror at its finest.
Thirty-seven seconds of choral dread so thick you could spread it on toast (you wouldn't want to, but you could). Zeroframe Audio assembled a choir whose sole purpose is to inform you that something terrible is approaching and it brought friends. This is the soundtrack to opening your credit card statement after the holidays.
Thirty-eight seconds of Halloween music for a haunted house run by ghosts who are honestly just trying to have fun. GFX Sounds composed the perfect score for spirits who hide behind doors and say 'boo' and then giggle about it for twenty minutes. More pranksters than poltergeists, these spooks just want to party.
Twenty-seven seconds of being chased by a monster on a surfboard. GFX Sounds combined the terror of Halloween with the radical energy of surf rock, creating the soundtrack for a Scooby-Doo episode set in Malibu. The reverb-drenched guitar screams 'run for your life' while the drums scream 'but make it groovy.' Cowabunga, dude. Also: AAAHH!
Over a minute of strings being sinister with academic precision. Tomas Herudek composed a piece so sneaky it could steal your wallet while you're listening to it and you'd thank it for the experience. The low notes plot. The high notes scheme. The middle notes are keeping lookout. This is organized musical crime at its finest.
Sixty-eight seconds of a ghostly woman wailing with the commitment of someone who has been dead for centuries and is STILL not over it. Locran captured a performance so hauntingly persistent that even other ghosts would tell her to take it down a notch. Perfect for Halloween, horror projects, or passive-aggressively expressing displeasure at 2 AM.