Gloomer “Very Rare Tracks EP (2006–2007)” – a path instead of a secret

[Jan]

Very Rare Tracks EP (2006–2007) and reflections on beginnings, practice, authenticity (being real and true to yourself), inner freedom, consciousness (awareness of your own mind), and learning in public before the sound is polished.

A sonic time capsule for listeners and for young producers. Free on Bandcamp. All made in FL Studio.

(Rating : 8/10) A raw, useful collection.

This EP gathers early Gloomer work from 2006–2007: Extradimensional Grin, Blow Your Satan, Fairy Deserts, Rather Paranoia, Revelations 1212, Vincents Homecoming, Eclectic Jaws, and Bits ’n bites c-camp. These are try-outs, not a finished monument. You can hear genres being tested, samples being stitched, structures still finding their shape, and mood being built by feel.

The core message is simple and kind: mastery starts messy. Imperfection is not a failure; it is the workshop. Young producers can watch someone hunt for a voice, how samples lock together, how an intro grows, how atmosphere does half the talking, and how courage looks before it is confident.

At the time this was just the work of those years. Later it became a gift to fans and a study case: the unfiltered stage that comes before the later name Gloomy and the later albums.

The 2.0-revolution takes this seed and grows it further. Where the original files were private experiments that later went public, 2.0 treats that kind of early archive as ordinary useful teaching rather than only nostalgia. We no longer hide the first drafts; we use them as clear ground for other people to start.

Tools that once served one bedroom era now help many makers turn “not ready yet” into a path instead of a secret.

Society moves from worshipping only the finished product toward respecting the long practice underneath. Old pictures of talent as instant become starting points for real craft and less shame. What began as rare early tracks becomes part of a wider upgrade: consciousness 2.0, where shared beginnings, honest flaws and patient experiment support freedom and creation instead of fake perfection.

Looking back, the Very Rare Tracks EP was an early signal. It helped plant the idea that the first years still belong in the story.

The implications today are clear: keep the old files, study how someone grew, take your own risks, and let the raw version teach. The shift is already happening inside each of us.

In short, Gloomer left the workshop door open.

If the early mixes still feel rough, that is exactly why they still work as a map.

[Author]

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