"TOTAL ECLIPSE": A Monumental Dark-Electronic Compilation by Funeral Records Autoproduction!

CAMAIORE (LU), ITALY – Funeral Records Autoproduction, the boutique independent label led by visionary producer Alessandro Vezzoni (aka Dylan Phoenix), is proud to announce the official release of "TOTAL ECLIPSE". This massive 21-track compilation serves as a definitive manifesto of the contemporary underground scene, merging the depths of Dark Ambient with the raw energy of Industrial and Experimental electronics.

The Concept: A Journey Through Shadow Curated with meticulous precision by Vezzoni, "TOTAL ECLIPSE" is more than just a collection of songs; it is a seamless sonic architecture. The project explores the concept of "obscuration"—a sensory journey into the void where time is suspended. From the sub-bass frequencies of drone-ambient to the glitchy textures of modern micromusic, the compilation offers a panoramic view of today’s independent "low-light" music. A Sonic Bridge: The Collaboration with White Dolphin Records A key highlight of this release is the strategic partnership with White Dolphin Records. This collaboration creates a powerful artistic bridge across Italy, integrating artists who specialize in avant-garde technologies—such as evolved 8-bit chiptune and modular synthesis—into the dark fabric of the compilation. Tracklist & Key Highlights The compilation features a diverse international roster, including: Dylan Phoenix & Savior Calabro: Delivering cinematic and dystopian soundscapes. Darquette (Patrizia Anzevino): Providing a haunting, ethereal reinterpretation of the 1988 classic "Everyday is Like Sunday" (Front 1988). Kabal Apokalypse: Capturing the raw essence of the project with the powerful title track "Total Eclipse". Experimental Explorations: Featuring unique contributions from artists like Ramkard Toys, Devis Simonetti (with a dark tribute to Profondo Rosso), Wanda Pacifico, Arbeiter, and Radarfield. From the opening notes of Hand On Heart to the final experimental drifts of RDKPL, "TOTAL ECLIPSE" maintains a cohesive yet varied narrative, proving that the underground scene is more vibrant and essential than ever.