"At the Heliosphere's Edge" is a conceptual album by Alex Cargo, recorded as a live modular session in VCV Rack. Built upon an algorithmic patch that dynamically controls the pitch, duration, and timber of the sound. This continuous 29-minute sonic journey is divided into seven seamless tracks: the music flows uninterrupted from one part to another, drawing the listener into a hypnotic state of cosmic flight.

Sickness in Society is a track about how the urban environment, the pressure of the crowd, and social mechanisms gradually eat a person from within. Broken beats, like anger. Low, vibrating bass, like aggression. Unsettling industrial textures, like toxic rage and the feeling that the system is already devouring you alive. The toxic atmosphere, sharp drums, and gloomy energy create the feeling of a confined space with no way out.

Bruno M. presents single “Talking to Myself”, one of the most intimate songs from his first solo album, Deep and Eternal - a fifteen-track exploration of memory, anxiety, identity, emotional wounds and the private mechanisms people develop in order to survive them. Built around Bruno’s deep baritone voice and a slow, atmospheric mood, “Talking to Myself” looks back at a childhood marked by silence, emotional distance and the feeling of growing up largely alone. Empty rooms, absent conversations and a family gradually falling apart become the background to a song about learning, at a very early age, to rely on one’s own inner voice. The recurring act of talking to himself is not presented as instability, but as a form of refuge and continuity. The child who had nobody listening becomes the adult who has learned to answer his own questions. Across the song, loneliness changes from something imposed into something understood - a private space where honesty, memory and self-protection can coexist. That emotional transformation is central to the wider concept of Deep and Eternal. After more than twenty-five years performing in bands and more than a thousand live appearances, Bruno M. chose to begin a new chapter as a solo artist. The album is deliberately autobiographical and introspective, exposing fears, anxieties, relationships, contradictions and experiences that shaped his personality. Musically, “Talking to Myself” represents the slower and more atmospheric side of the record, drawing on darkwave, gothic rock and post-punk sensibilities while keeping the focus firmly on the vocal narrative. Its restrained, cinematic character gives the lyrics room to unfold gradually, turning personal memory into something both specific and universally recognizable. Bruno M. is an Italian singer, songwriter, composer and novelist based in Lanzarote, Canary Islands. His creative work connects music, literature and visual storytelling, with songs from Deep and Eternal also linked to his published novels The Templar Chronovisor and The Ancestral Legacy.