Demon of The Seas

Demon of the Seas was intended to be Rando's first musical single. Rando developed a theme for the song that resembled The Rolling Stone's Paint It Black, though it differed somewhat. The single would have been backed with The Two, an homage to Eygos and Gilemon.

Cover
The single Demon of the Seas was to be released with a cover depicting the monster Leviathan oddly be caressed by a humanoid woman. This cover suggests an alternate meaning, bringing Final Fantasy IV into consideration.

Influences
The single was to be the first of two releases, the other being Nemes Kilm(Fun Cookers). All the songs on here are rather dark in nature. Each songs had their own influence Rando has considered favorably to updating the theme of the singles to resemble the characters of Emylus and Fynex. The figures on the cover of DOTS could represent Fynex and Leviathan, the latter being the monster that protects her or destroys her(Dajorn?). The Two's theme could be compared to Emylus' power and its reality. Nemes Klim could be built upon Garnel and Eyotus' sexual pleasure or some other sexual relation. The fourth b-side, about insanity, could also build upon Emylus.
 * Demon of the Seas was obviously based upon Leviathan, the biblical sea monster. Rando developed a semi-fascination with the themes of Faust, the story of a scholar who sells his soul to the devil for infinite knowledge only to destroy himself.
 * The Two, b-side, was based on Heaven's Gate. Rando tried his best to avoid too much infatuation to kill himself when the 2017 Eclipse neared, not looking directly at the images of Marshall Applegate or Nelly Tidbits(he advises no attempt). It is a ballad about a man who witnesses Eygos and Gilemon performing a profane ritual and joins their organization only to be destroyed by his disillusionment.
 * Nemes Klim is a sexually based song. The song's original title, now subtitle, Fun Cookers is a term that Rando would use on people who messed with his name. The somewhat harmful term is really offensive and unspeakable given the first letters were swapped and the resulting phrase pronounced. Rando chose a similarly disguised title Nemes Kilm, which is literally "Milk Semen" backwards, two fluids formed by the human body in relation to reproduction/rearing.
 * The B-side to Nemes Klim never had a proper title. It was originally called Back In The Asylum, given its intent to be inspired by Rando's visit to the Glore Psychiatric Hospital. The title felt meaningless, so he changed it to Trapped Inside The Shell, similarly based but also meaningless. Rando finally settled on What Was Me, an introspective song about Rando's erratic childhood and his contemplation of it.