for anyone wondering what the counting in german is all about: omocat sampled part of a number station nicknamed "the swedish rhapsody". the reason the numbers seem so random is because number stations were believed to be a way of communication between governments and spies. the first number station was believed to be broadcast during ww1, and the majority of number stations were used during the cold war. some are still active today, but most believe they're just automated broadcasts as they only contain the jingles (the song this number station was named after) and intervals (counting from 1-10 in german) and no actual messages. the reason they used shortwave radio broadcasts is because they were less easier to track, and the spy recieving the messages was given a one time use pad, which they could easily dispose of after use. another advantage they had was that even if others did find them (which they did, as there are lots of recordings of them on youtube) they wouldn't be able to make sense of them since the code changed every time. i personally think they're very interesting, and just be warned: the large majority of number stations sound like nightmare fuel, especially the one sampled here. the swedish rhapsody is generally the most well known number station due to it's jingle, the synthesiser that sounds like a young girl, and the overall eeriness of the station in general. if you want to check them out, just search up "the conet project" on youtube and you should be able to find them from there!!
This is and the rest of deeper well is, in my opinion, the most important section of omori. Or at the very least, the most perfectly crafted part. It so perfectly sets the tone for Black Space and is just very effectively rich in mystery and a sense of meditation.
I weirdly liked this part, it was really calming but also had a strong feeling of finality. I mostly felt dread and sorrow playing through this bit, but it was also pretty chill lmao
@@bechamel8391 it's sampled from a number station called "the swedish rhapsody"!! there are lots of other number stations and they're believed to have been used as communication between government and spies from ww1 - the cold war. the swedish rhapsody just happens to be the most famous!! you can find the whole broadcast it was sampled from if you search up "swedish rhapsody number station"
for anyone wondering what the counting in german is all about: omocat sampled part of a number station nicknamed "the swedish rhapsody". the reason the numbers seem so random is because number stations were believed to be a way of communication between governments and spies. the first number station was believed to be broadcast during ww1, and the majority of number stations were used during the cold war. some are still active today, but most believe they're just automated broadcasts as they only contain the jingles (the song this number station was named after) and intervals (counting from 1-10 in german) and no actual messages. the reason they used shortwave radio broadcasts is because they were less easier to track, and the spy recieving the messages was given a one time use pad, which they could easily dispose of after use. another advantage they had was that even if others did find them (which they did, as there are lots of recordings of them on youtube) they wouldn't be able to make sense of them since the code changed every time. i personally think they're very interesting, and just be warned: the large majority of number stations sound like nightmare fuel, especially the one sampled here. the swedish rhapsody is generally the most well known number station due to it's jingle, the synthesiser that sounds like a young girl, and the overall eeriness of the station in general. if you want to check them out, just search up "the conet project" on youtube and you should be able to find them from there!!
ooh thanks for the info!
Signalis also uses tracks from the Conet Project! Always loved the vibes these radio station tracks give.
This is and the rest of deeper well is, in my opinion, the most important section of omori. Or at the very least, the most perfectly crafted part. It so perfectly sets the tone for Black Space and is just very effectively rich in mystery and a sense of meditation.
This area really hits different after beating the game....
I weirdly liked this part, it was really calming but also had a strong feeling of finality. I mostly felt dread and sorrow playing through this bit, but it was also pretty chill lmao
I know its counting in germen but I swear 1:35 is saying "Iv seen it too, Seen it too" referencing to Basil witnessing Maris death
The woman's distorted voice in the backround is eerily similar to the one used in a game called Sad Satan. Mightve been used as a sample?
i was trying hard to understand it, but i couldnt
@@pkgba While i was playing, i thought it sounded kind of like german numbers but its very muddled so..?
@@bechamel8391 it's sampled from a number station called "the swedish rhapsody"!! there are lots of other number stations and they're believed to have been used as communication between government and spies from ww1 - the cold war. the swedish rhapsody just happens to be the most famous!! you can find the whole broadcast it was sampled from if you search up "swedish rhapsody number station"
I don't get why there is a girl counting in german
What route / where and how did you find this?
its in both routes, after you defeat humphrey.
I didn’t find this at all and you’re the first person I’ve seen to have found this. That’s quite odd :0