Parov Stelar - Artifact (2025) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Parov Stelar
Title: Artifact
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: Etage Noir Recordings
Genre: Electronic, Pop
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-44.1kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 44:05
Total Size: 105 / 275 / 599 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Artifact
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: Etage Noir Recordings
Genre: Electronic, Pop
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-44.1kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 44:05
Total Size: 105 / 275 / 599 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Artifact (3:25)
2. Shiver (2:42)
3. Six Feet Underground (Artifact Version) (3:15)
4. Rebel Love (2:51)
5. Hyper Body (2:27)
6. Interlude One (1:27)
7. Falling Into Time (2:57)
8. Art Deco (Parov Stelar Artifact Version) (3:19)
9. In Between (3:26)
10. Absentis Mater (2:05)
11. Maybe Tomorrow (3:01)
12. Walking On Clouds (3:53)
13. The Fortune Teller (1:58)
14. The Forest (3:07)
15. Dystopia (4:17)
“Artifact” marks a new chapter in Parov Stelar's creative career. For the album, the Austrian artist drew inspiration from fragments of memories, parallel worlds, and the fleeting nature of the moment.
The tracks range from lively pop and electronic concepts to late Romantic grandeur and cinematic power. Musically, this results in a very open and emotional language: electronic sounds merge with classical orchestration, strings, piano, and expansive soundscapes unfold alongside pulsating beats and grand melodies. It is a sound that focuses less on hooks and more on atmosphere, on musical associations rather than linearity—culminating in hits such as “Rebel Love,” “Falling Into Time,” and the Artifact version of Lana Del Rey's “Art Deco” (only included on the CD version).
Despite its conceptual breadth, ARTIFACT is a very personal work. It's not just about the songs, but also about what's behind them—about attitude and honesty, perhaps even a certain risk, because such greatness requires courage. The artist himself says: "I never made music to look cool. I was never afraid of the big melody, never afraid of my feelings. I think there's nothing better than being able to surprise yourself." When you listen to ARTIFACT, you realize that these are not just empty words. They shape the album and give it its attitude.
ARTIFACT has nothing to prove. This album is an invitation—to everyone who is ready to go in search of clues.
The tracks range from lively pop and electronic concepts to late Romantic grandeur and cinematic power. Musically, this results in a very open and emotional language: electronic sounds merge with classical orchestration, strings, piano, and expansive soundscapes unfold alongside pulsating beats and grand melodies. It is a sound that focuses less on hooks and more on atmosphere, on musical associations rather than linearity—culminating in hits such as “Rebel Love,” “Falling Into Time,” and the Artifact version of Lana Del Rey's “Art Deco” (only included on the CD version).
Despite its conceptual breadth, ARTIFACT is a very personal work. It's not just about the songs, but also about what's behind them—about attitude and honesty, perhaps even a certain risk, because such greatness requires courage. The artist himself says: "I never made music to look cool. I was never afraid of the big melody, never afraid of my feelings. I think there's nothing better than being able to surprise yourself." When you listen to ARTIFACT, you realize that these are not just empty words. They shape the album and give it its attitude.
ARTIFACT has nothing to prove. This album is an invitation—to everyone who is ready to go in search of clues.