Tom Evans is a meditation guide, author and self-described mystic engineer, and his catalog is the sound side of that practice. It begins with From the Sky in 2014. After a gap, the pace picks up in 2017 with Spiked and Jane's Weapons Of Sound, then Dystopia and Rogue in 2018. A run of piano-titled releases follows in 2019. 2020 brings six albums, each named for a texture or mood: Ignite, Distort, Cyber, Zero Hour, Noir and Fret. From 2021 the catalog fills with singles and compilation placements, and Stygian (July 2022) becomes a landmark. Origins (August 2025, 15 tracks) is the newest full album, and Abbey Road Masters: Hybrid Score - Trailers & Promos (2026) is the latest appearance. No track listings are supplied for most releases, so "where to start" below is cautious.
A 2026 compilation, and the newest entry in the catalog. The title points to cinematic, trailer-minded composition. It sits at the far end of the arc, showing his sound travelling into shared, hybrid-score settings. No tracklist is given, so begin at track one.
A 2025 compilation. The title nods to his long interest in technology as a partner to imagination. It is a sampler-style appearance beside other artists rather than a statement album. Press play at track one and treat it as a side door into his electronic side.
Released August 2025 across 15 tracks, this is his most recent full album and the current statement of his composing. He conceives his albums as guided perceptual experiences rather than background listening, so give it a full sitting. It is the natural endpoint of the arc, and a good first stop. Start with track one and let it unfold in order.
A 2025 compilation with a late-night, club-minded title. It adds to the pattern of shared releases in his recent years. Few details are documented, so open with the first track and see whether the tech-leaning side suits you.
A 2025 single, released the same year as Origins. The title suggests release and resolution. As a single it is one piece, so the title track is your drop-in point. It makes a short, low-commitment way into his newest period.
A 2025 compilation in a numbered series. The name hints at dance-floor leanings, a contrast to his meditative work. It shows the catalog's range. Start at the first track.
A 2025 compilation. "Mood board" suggests atmosphere and texture more than songs, which fits his sound-design approach. It is a useful companion piece to Origins. Begin with the opening track and listen for the atmosphere.
A 2024 compilation. The title points to a compact, club-oriented set. It belongs to the shared-release thread that runs through his recent years. Start with track one.
Also from 2024, and the sibling to the volume above. The number 31 shows it is deep in a long-running series. It is a snapshot of his rhythmic side. Open with the first track.
A 2023 single. The title carries wonder, in keeping with his stated aim of welcoming transformation. It is a short, self-contained piece, so play the title track. It works as a bridge between Stygian and Origins.
A 2023 single whose subtitle marks a neoclassical treatment. It joins the piano-and-strings side of his work, first heard in 2019. Play the single itself.
A 2023 release of remixes, listed as an album. It shows his work reshaped for movement and reinterpretation. Without a tracklist, start at the first remix.
A 2022 single. The title suggests something ceremonial, as if a chant were being turned against the expected. It is one of the more evocative names in the catalog. Play the title track.
A 2022 single with an ornamental, almost talismanic title. It sits in the busy year that also brought Stygian. Treat it as a short, one-piece listen and play the title track.
A 2022 single. The title evokes the quiet, wakeful hours, a natural fit for late listening. It is a one-piece release, so play the title track after dark.
A 2022 single named for the musical term for slow, broad, dignified pacing. That makes it one of the clearest signposts to his contemplative side. Play the title track when you want to slow down.
Released July 2022 across 9 tracks, this is the album before Origins and a milestone of his mature work. Like Origins, it is meant as a guided perceptual experience rather than ambient wallpaper. The name suggests dark, underworld waters. Start with track one and listen in sequence.
A 2022 single in which he remixes another artist's piece. It shows him as a collaborator and reshaper. The single is the track, so play it.
A 2022 compilation. The title points to a big, cinematic take on vocal pop. It is part of the covers-and-reimaginings thread from these years. Begin at track one.
A 2022 compilation with a cosmic, large-scale title. It suits his habit of treating sound as expansive space. Without a tracklist, start with the opening track.
A 2021 compilation. The title promises edge and defiance. It sits in a year of many singles and cover-style releases. Start at track one.
A 2021 single. The title hints at alternate lines of reality, a theme close to his writing. Play the title track.
A 2021 single with a tender title. It reads as one of the warmer names of the period. Play the single.
A 2021 single that shares its title with a well-known pop song, in keeping with his run of reimagined pieces that year. Play it as a one-track listen.
A 2021 single, billed as epic cinematic covers. It is the clearest sign of his cinematic-arrangement streak. Play the release from the top.
A 2021 single sharing a title with a widely known song, in keeping with the reinterpretation theme of the year. Play it as a one-track listen.
A 2021 single. The "Trailer Version" label places it in the cinematic territory later echoed by Abbey Road Masters. Play the single.
A 2020 single, credited to an "Opia9 Version." The title leans devotional, though the facts say nothing more about it. Play the single.
A 2020 album in the run of six single-word-themed records. "Fret" suggests strings and tension. No tracklist is given, so start at track one.
A 2020 album. The name suggests shadow and mystery, a precursor to Stygian's darker waters. Start with track one and listen after dark.
A 2020 album. The title suggests a countdown or turning point. It stands out in the series for not following the "The ___ Album" naming. Start at track one.
A 2020 album. The title echoes the cyberpunk themes of his novel Soulwave. It is a good pick for listeners who arrive through his fiction. Start at track one.
A 2020 album named for distortion, so expect the rougher end of his palette. It contrasts with his calmer work. Start at track one.
A 2020 album. The title suggests spark and energy, which makes it a natural starting point for an energetic listen. Start at track one.
A 2019 compilation, a label sampler tied to a dance-music event. It shows him in the club ecosystem. Start with track one.
A 2019 compilation. The title suggests percussive, rhythm-forward material. Start at track one.
A 2019 album. The title promises landscapes built from piano, and it is likely the gentlest door into the early catalog. Start at track one and let it run.
A 2019 album. It shares a title with a familiar song and belongs to his piano-centred year. Start with track one.
A 2019 album. The title promises dramatic, showy piano, and it completes a trio with Pianoscapes and All out of Love. Start at track one.
A 2018 album. The title implies a maverick streak. It is the second half of a pair with Dystopia. Start at track one.
A 2018 album. The title echoes the themes of his fiction, and his novel Soulwave is described as post-dystopian. It is an early sign of how his music and writing talk to each other. Start at track one.
A 2017 album with a vivid, character-driven title. It is among his earliest records. Start at track one.
A 2017 album. The title suggests sharpness and edge. Start at track one.
A 2014 album and the earliest documented release, the starting point of the arc. The title looks upward and outward, an image that suits what follows. Start at track one.
- Devotional: Chant For The Unholy. Its ceremonial title suggests ritual, though the facts say little else about it.
- Contemplative: Stygian (2022, 9 tracks), played start to finish. For something shorter, try Largo.
- Energetic: Ignite, whose title promises spark.
- Healing: Origins (2025), his newest and most deliberate guided listening experience. For something gentler, try Pianoscapes.