Salem's Pot came up with 'Creep Purple,' a track that got some attention for its hazy, atmospheric sound. The band worked with Chelsea Wolfe on that song, which helped define their early approach.
They put out a few releases over several years, including the EP 'Creep Purple' in 2010 and albums like 'Astral Projection' and 'Nightmare Void.' Other songs like 'Desire (Fantomen På Opium)' and 'Dr. Death' followed a similar vein of moody, somewhat experimental electronic music.
The group maintained a low profile, with members John Fields and Danny Hyde keeping details about themselves scarce. This avoidance of the usual music industry spotlight became part of how people talked about them, though it's hard to say how much that was deliberate mystique versus just how they operated.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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