#sleep token take me back to eden

[bonncy]

"I have tavelled far beyond the path of reason... take me back to Eden."

[ancientbygone]

made some simplified portraits/icons of the tmbte characters! these are for a Thing but you can use them for profile pictures and whatnot, just be sure to credit me.

[heyitsdeni]

I’ve been listening to Sleep Token’s new album over and over lately and i’m obsessed with Vessel’s new mask too!!! I started drawing the band in the cutie character style but wasn’t feeling it so I went more with my regular style!

I absolutely love this band!

[melanicore]

• Tattoo for @achronia • Recently my friend decided to get a tattoo based on my design, inspired by the album "Take Me Back To Eden" by Sleep Token. I was so excited to do this project because I love this band too 🥺

[sleep-token-confessions]

Alright, I say let's settle this with a poll? Which Sleep Token album/ep is your favorite?

One // Two // Sundowning // This Place Will Become Your Tomb // Take Me Back To Eden

[sfsolstice]

And I don't know what's got its teeth in me But I'm about to bite back in anger No amount of self-sought fury Will bring back the glory of innocence

[writethrough]

Ok, so I had another Sleep Token thought, and I haven’t seen anyone mention this (someone very well could have), BUT:

Ok, so there’s Sundowning, TPWBYT, and TMBTE, right?

Sundowning: Sun = Fire

TPWBYT: The cover is clearly someone underwater so = Water

TMBTE: Eden is a garden. Garden = Earth (Also could count as Spirit.)

All they need is Air!

Like, they’re so intentional with everything they do—sure, this could be a coincidence, but is it??

I know the trilogy is complete with TMBTE, but what if their next album has something to do with air/being free?? Even though one part of Vessel’s journey is finished, this next phase still connects with his past.

I just had to get this thought out.

[resetmypatientviolence]

Vessel: Are You Really Okay?

Us:

[murdereddoubt]

Sleep Token: A Mesmerizing Discography of Harmony and Depth

In an era where musical cohesion and thematic storytelling within albums seem to have taken a backseat, Sleep Token emerges as a breath of fresh air. Their discography, consisting of "One," "Two," "Sundowning," "This Place Will Be Your Tomb," and "Take Me Back to Eden," stands as a testament to the band's unwavering commitment to crafting aural experiences that transcend the ordinary.

The journey through Sleep Token's discography is akin to embarking on a profound spiritual odyssey. From the hauntingly ethereal "One" to the enigmatic "Two," the groundwork for their sonic universe is laid. However, it's in the final trilogy – the awe-inspiring progression from "Sundowning" to "This Place Will Be Your Tomb" and culminating in "Take Me Back to Eden" – that the band's genius truly shines.

It's an experience like no other to listen to this trilogy in succession. The albums are woven with a meticulous thread, each song seamlessly transitioning into the next, creating a coherent narrative that's both immersive and captivating. It's a rarity in today's music landscape to find albums that not only possess individual standouts but also present a holistic journey where each track complements the others, all working together to amplify the overarching theme.

At the heart of Sleep Token's captivating allure lies the extraordinary songwriting prowess of their enigmatic lead singer, Vessel. With an uncanny ability to delve deep into the recesses of human emotion, Vessel crafts lyrics that resonate on a profoundly personal level. His songwriting transcends conventional boundaries, exploring themes of spirituality, vulnerability, and the human experience with a poetic eloquence that leaves an indelible mark. The lyrical tapestries he weaves evoke a sense of introspection, drawing listeners into a world of intricate narratives and haunting melodies. Vessel's gift for storytelling, coupled with his literal emotive delivery, results in songs that not only captivate the ear but also touch the soul, leaving a lasting imprint that lingers long after the music fades.

An integral facet that elevates Sleep Token's discography to unparalleled heights is the impeccable music production and audio engineering work contributed by the talents of Carl Brown from Treehouse Studios and George Lever of G1 Productions. Their collaborative efforts have played a pivotal role in bringing the band's vision to life, with every note and nuance meticulously crafted. The albums bear testament to their skilful touch, as each instrument resonates with clarity, and every whisper of Vessel's vocals is imbued with raw emotion. Brown and Lever's expertise acts as the invisible hand that guides the listener through the intricacies of Sleep Token's ethereal soundscapes, making the auditory journey as enchanting as it is immersive.

When it comes to translating their studio brilliance into live performances, Sleep Token is nothing short of exceptional. The band's stage presence is mesmerizing, drawing the audience into their spellbinding world. Perhaps even more astonishing is the fact that Vessel's vocals remain untouched by the heavy hand of autotune or vocal correction software. His voice, heard live, is a mirror image of what you've come to adore from their recordings, showcasing the band's authenticity and musicianship.

A noteworthy aspect of Sleep Token's artistry is their visual identity, thoughtfully brought to life recently by Alex Tillbrook Design. The graphics for their albums and merchandise resonate harmoniously with their musical essence. The attention to detail is evident, reflecting the band's commitment to a holistic experience that extends beyond just the auditory realm.

In a musical landscape dominated by singles and fleeting trends, Sleep Token's discography stands as a masterpiece of cohesion, depth, and unadulterated passion. Their commitment to crafting albums that weave a seamless tapestry of themes and emotions harks back to a time when the 90s music scene was known for its dedication to storytelling through albums.

I am deeply enamoured by the captivating allure of Sleep Token's enigmatic anonymity, a sentiment beautifully encapsulated in their profound statement, "Our identities are unimportant. Music is marketed on who is or isn't in a band; it's pushed, prodded, and molded into something it isn't. Vessel endeavours to keep the focus on His offerings." Within the realm of Sleep Token's music, the conventional fixation on individual personas is gracefully set aside, allowing the divine essence of their artistry to take center stage.

This intentional detachment from personal identities enables a pure connection with their music, permitting listeners like yourself and myself to be swept away by the ethereal melodies without the distractions of the mundane world. As I immerse myself in the mystique of Sleep Token, I find solace in the idea that their music is an offering, a sacred creation meant to transcend the limitations of the known, inviting us to experience a profound and unifying journey guided solely by the resonating notes and unspoken emotions.

As a dedicated listener, I can't help but yearn for the day when I can witness Sleep Token's magic on stage in person. The anticipation of their live performance is enough to send shivers down the spine. And as the music world eagerly awaits their future creations, there's a sense of excitement and curiosity about where their artistic journey will lead. Here's to hoping for a chance to witness Sleep Token's live magic and to eagerly awaiting the next chapter in their evolving musical saga 🥂.

(All images taken from their facebook page and, my guess, by their touring photographer Adam Rossi)

If you made it this far, thank you for reading. Hope I can produce an album of this magnitude some day. - worship - Murdered Doubt

[shigarakisdangerbeans]

the night does not belong to god, the night belongs to you

[bonncy]

"You're gonna watch me ascend."

[ancientbygone]

back in eden, one year later

rambling under the cut:

happy birthday, take me back to eden. this piece is a reimagining of this painting (linked again just in case) that i made for the band back when the album just released. the original painting is very special to me, so i saw it only fitting to redraw it now, one year later, reflecting both the band's changes and my own.

it has been a wild ride for me with this band, in this community. it forced me out of my shell, gave me a chance to go to a live show (festival, no less!) for the first time in years. the original painting was made for that show, and Adamross took it to the band after their set was over. me posting it on here later got me noticed by @fivewholeminutes. she then went on to become one of my closest ever friends. generally, it's just been fucking wild, and i appreciate all of you whom i have encountered so far, however small or one-sided the interaction may have been. i love you!

[keo6323]

Friends imagine if we ever got a tmbte instrumental album

[sleep-token-confessions]

Do you guys think that the reason the song Take Me Back To Eden changes so much is because it’s Vessel having so many mixed emotions and memories tied with Sleep that he’s conflicted on leaving Sleep?

.

[killrspringlock]

MY OOKEY GOOKEY STINKA BUTT SILLY BOO BOO BOOKIE BEAR SWEETIE PIE