Review by Ricardo Denser

London 1888 by Pharaohs is an album that perfectly captures the essence of the Victorian era. The third-person narrative of the album tells the story of the city of London during the late 19th century, with each track transporting the listener to a different part of the city. The album features a mix of electronic and orchestral elements, creating a unique and haunting sound.

The opening track, "Whitechapel," sets the tone for the album with its eerie melody and haunting vocals. The track takes the listener to the infamous Whitechapel district, the site of the Jack the Ripper murders. The album continues with tracks like "The Thames," which features a beautiful piano melody that perfectly captures the majesty of the river.

One of the standout tracks on the album is "The Crystal Palace," which features a driving beat and a soaring orchestral section. The track takes the listener to the site of the famous Crystal Palace, which was destroyed by fire in 1936.

Summary by Ricardo Denser

London 1888 by Pharaohs is a beautifully crafted album that transports the listener to a different time and place. The combination of electronic and orchestral elements creates a unique and haunting sound that perfectly captures the mood of Victorian London. Fans of electronic music and history buffs alike will find something to love on this album.