Liquid Bloom is the world-electronic project of Amani Friend, co-founder of Desert Dwellers and curator of the Desert Trax label. The structured discography on file is empty, so this guide covers only the releases that the bio, the artist's FAQs and the collaborator credits name directly, and the first release date is not documented. Across them, the project moves between deep ambient beds, downtempo grooves and ecstatic dancefloor material, with sacred chant and world traditions set inside contemporary sound design. The collaborations named here include Onanya and Bloomurian on Forest Guardians and Organic Intelligence, and PERE on the 2021 album Afar. The most recent work is Kuya Sessions: Sol Remixed, the final album in the Kuya Session series, and Elemental Soundscapes for Breathwork Facilitators & Guides sits alongside it as a curated set of long sound beds. The sections below are ordered for a listener's journey, not as a strict chronology. No cover art or track listings were supplied, so no images appear and no track titles are guessed.
The facts give no release year for this album. What they establish is its company: the medicine-music multi-instrumentalist and vocalist Onanya is featured, and the producer Bloomurian is credited alongside Liquid Bloom and Onanya. That lineup suggests a record where voice and live instrumentation meet electronic production, in line with the project's chant-inside-sound-design approach. Within the arc, it is the first half of a pair, since Organic Intelligence is described as its follow-up. A listener who wants to hear how this collaborative trio began should start here. Track titles are not documented, so there is no single song to name. Drop in at the opening and let the first stretch show how Onanya's presence sits within the production before deciding whether to continue through the pair.
Organic Intelligence is the follow-up to Forest Guardians, and it again features Onanya, with Bloomurian credited alongside Liquid Bloom. No year is given, and the data does not describe its individual moods or moments, so it is safest to treat it as a continuation of the same collaborative conversation. Its place in the arc is as the second chapter of that partnership, a chance to hear how a working relationship deepens across two records. Because it is a sequel, it rewards listeners who have already spent time with its predecessor. No track list is on file, so rather than name a song, begin at the start of the album and compare its opening gestures with those of Forest Guardians. The shift between the two is the point of listening to them back to back.
Afar appeared in 2021 and is credited to Liquid Bloom with PERE (Shahar Amit), who is listed as co-producer and album partner. That makes it a true two-artist album, not a solo statement, and a useful marker for dating the project's collaborative phase. The data does not describe its tone or tracks, so this section stays brief and honest: expect the project's usual meeting of world-electronic texture and sound design, shaped by a second producer's hand. In the arc, it is the only release here with a confirmed year, which makes it a fixed point for orienting the others. Without a documented track list, the best entry is the opening of the album, where the balance between the two artists first becomes audible.
This is the most accessible door into the catalogue, and the artist's own sources describe it as the best starting point for the ambient side. Amani Friend curated it as long sound beds that resonate with the five elements: water, air, fire, earth and ether. It does not lean on a dancefloor to make sense, so it suits seated meditation, breathwork and sound bath settings, where unbroken pacing matters. Within the arc, it represents the project's stillest register, the deep ambient pole from which the groove material departs. No release year or track list is documented. Because the beds are meant for extended listening, press play on the first piece with headphones on a quiet evening and let it settle before judging the pacing.
Sol Remixed is the most recent work and the final album in the Kuya Session series, which Poranguí and Amani Friend created together. As a remix collection, it draws on ancient instruments and field recordings that weave terrestrial and celestial sounds of our solar origin. Its tone is rhythmic and chant-forward, the counterweight to the elemental beds, and the artist's sources note that it rewards some familiarity with the source material. In the arc, it closes the Kuya Session series and stands as the project's latest chapter. The earlier albums in the series are not itemized in the data, so confirm their order before buying. No track list is on file, so begin at the first track and listen for how field recordings and instruments are folded into the mix.
Devotional: Kuya Sessions: Sol Remixed. Its ancient instruments, field recordings and chant-driven material carry the clearest ceremonial register in the catalogue.
Contemplative: Elemental Soundscapes for Breathwork Facilitators & Guides. Its long sound beds for water, air, fire, earth and ether reward patient, headphone listening.
Energetic: Kuya Sessions: Sol Remixed again, as the rhythmic, remix-driven side of the project. For a live taste of the dancefloor register, the YouTube channel linked from the artist's profile is the suggested way to sample it.
Healing: Elemental Soundscapes for Breathwork Facilitators & Guides. It was built for breathwork and sound bath practice and works as a standalone listen.
For dates, releases and the fuller picture, the artist's website, liquidbloom.com, is the authoritative source.
