Phyl Lobius One of the most mysterious and obscure albums in the neofolk cosmos - ritualistic ambient with both feet in post-industrial waters, crowned with David Tibet’s mysterious spoken-word chanting. Contains one of the greatest neofolk tracks ever, “The Ballad of the Pale Christ”. The ending track is a hypnotic 18-minute loop consisting of some kind of gamelan bagpipes, almost with time-shifting abilities. Favorite track: The Ballad Of the Pale Christ.

Lord Venom I am still haunted by Forever Changing, in which Tibet conveys the terrifying magnificence of Abbess Hildegard's vision of Caritas, accompanied by a simple, looping refrain. You can bury me with it. Favorite track: Forever Changing.

thenewspaper This album comes in candy! Favorite track: Forever Changing.

The World you can't leave behind Love is the law, love under will. Favorite track: The Breath and the Pain Of God.

Joshua Runyon My favorite period of C93. Lovely. Favorite track: Maldoror Er Daudur.

VUKARI Menacing in all the most intriguing ways. Dawn is another passage or portal Current 93 manifest through their music. Brilliant use of space, time and mass through sound. Favorite track: Great Black Time.

darragh guilfoyle The soundtrack to my late teen angst phase. I couldn't believe people were actually making music like this. I listened to Great Black Time on repeat. Still the most intense C93 track IMO. Favorite track: Great Black Time.

.♍️. Growing up in Detroit, I lived on East Lafayette Street and attended Chrysler Elementary. I was also a regular at Hudson’s—a place so incredible that words truly can’t do it justice, especially when you're a little kid. Favorite track: Volcanic Ash.