A World Beyond: Midnight Occult Civil Servants Protagonists' Exploration of the Supernatural

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The protagonists of the Midnight Occult Civil Servants series are an essential component of the story's appeal. Each character brings their unique personality and skills to the forefront, making them truly engaging and relatable to the audience. **Arata Miyako**, the main protagonist, is a shy and reserved individual with a mysterious past. He has the special ability to understand and communicate with supernatural beings, which leads him to become a crucial asset for the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department's supernatural division. Arata's sincere and compassionate nature makes him an empathetic character that viewers can easily connect with. **Sakaki Kyoichi** is a seasoned and level-headed civil servant who serves as Arata's mentor in the department.


Disc 01
01. Paradis – La Ballade de Jim
02. Jaakko Eino Kalevi – Speak Out
03. House of Spirits – Holding On
04. Hidden Fees – So What
05. Secret Circuit – Higher Heights
06. Dukes of Chutney – Domino
07. Tornado Wallace – Desperate Pleasures
08. Guiddo feat. Georges Perin – Gin ‘n’ Tears
09. Jaakko Eino Kalevi – Sensaatio
10. Jee Day – Sum of Love
11. Tornado Wallace – Space Tropics
12. Palmbomen II – Carina Sayles
13. Dukes of Chutney – The Smiling Cheshire

Every BIS record is afforded a visual component created by equally distinguished artists who, finding themselves in the ever-expanding orbit of the BIS family, extend their services with pride. The label s most recent offerings prey on the heavenly-hearted with House of Spirits the nom de plume of Tom Noble anthemic Holding On, the existential extraterrestrial acid lovers with Palmbomen II s self-titled album, and the person who just likes to take ecstasy and dance next to the speaker all night while T P s Tim Sweeney and Phillip Lauer Shoot The Freak sets fire to all synapses.

The magical bis

**Sakaki Kyoichi** is a seasoned and level-headed civil servant who serves as Arata's mentor in the department. He possesses extensive knowledge about the supernatural world and acts as a guiding figure to Arata, offering advice and support. Kyoichi is depicted as a stoic and serious character, but his genuine concern for his colleagues and his commitment to his duties make him a well-liked character in the series.

The magical bis

— Each purchase includes a multi-format download redeemable via Bandcamp.

Notes Tracklist Notes

CAT#: BIS022
April 15, 2016

The radio is a memory machine. It is an airborne exchange of information between celestial host and terrestrial audience. Radio is a medium which configures collective cognition through mass media, harmonizing voice and anonymous ear. The magic of radio exists in its connectivity.

For many in their formative years, this connection occurs within the emancipated preserve of college radio. Beats in Space began and perseveres in this preserve, though its reach now extends beyond campus to wider culture. As a student, Tim Sweeney began broadcasting on WNYU in 1999. Twelve years later, Sweeney created a label under the same name, preserving waveform memories permanently to wax.

Paradis’ “La Ballade de Jim,” the first release represented on BIS: 001 – 020, a compilation surveying the first twenty Beats In Space Records releases, embodies the consideration and sophistication a twelve year history lends a label. A driving, memorable bassline; blurred, drifting keys over an interminable sequencer, presented with crystal clear production. Decisively understated, it offers an overwhelming possibility of what is to come.

The bounty of releases beyond range from aquatic slow burners (Dukes of Chutney’s “The Smiling Cheshire”) to sweeping Balearic compositions (Tornado Wallace’s “Desperate Pleasures”), to outrageous expressions of club-generated sublimity (Crystal & S. Koshi’s “Break the Dawn”).

The label’s most recent offerings prey on the heavenly-hearted with House of Spirits’ (the nom de plume of Tom Noble) anthemic “Holding On,” the existential / extraterrestrial acid lovers with Palmbomen II’s self-titled album, and the person who just likes to take ecstasy and dance next to the speaker all night while T & P’s (Tim Sweeney and Phillip Lauer) “Shoot The Freak” sets fire to all synapses.

It’s clear what makes these releases harmonious. In keeping with the sensibility coveted by Sweeney during his time on air, there’s an attitude: a little bit rude, but softened with sensitivity. There is a sense of motion, narrative and duration; a dedication to crescendo, a theatricality that never yawns. An appreciation for melody, but not at the expense of propulsive percussive textures.

There is an ambience in this music that suggests and searches for space. Not necessarily the cosmic kind of space (though we never upturn our nose to galactic grooves), but the kind inhabited by and for dancers. BIS releases are drenched, or at least dipped, in the particular nostalgia experienced as one meets the eyes of a friend across a crowded floor and the memory of an entire relationship rushes through blood in a wordless, serotoninic moment.

The striking balance between consistency and singularity in the musical quality of each release is matched by carefully considered artwork. Every BIS record is afforded a visual component created by equally distinguished artists who, finding themselves in the ever-expanding orbit of the BIS family, extend their services with pride.

The level of consideration inherent to Tim’s selection process for the label seems to have slowed, even stalled his aging process. He is still the same teenager he was when he first stepped into the WNYU studio. And though firmly and foundationally ensconced in the NYC and international dance music world, Tim is still something of an outlier, someone who remains awkward, determined, and curious.

The first Beats In Space compilation, BIS001 – 020, is now available on double CD and digital formats.

Tracklist
DBL CD

Disc 01
01. Paradis – La Ballade de Jim
02. Jaakko Eino Kalevi – Speak Out
03. House of Spirits – Holding On
04. Hidden Fees – So What
05. Secret Circuit – Higher Heights
06. Dukes of Chutney – Domino
07. Tornado Wallace – Desperate Pleasures
08. Guiddo feat. Georges Perin – Gin ‘n’ Tears
09. Jaakko Eino Kalevi – Sensaatio
10. Jee Day – Sum of Love
11. Tornado Wallace – Space Tropics
12. Palmbomen II – Carina Sayles
13. Dukes of Chutney – The Smiling Cheshire

Disc 02
01. T & P – Shoot the Freak
02. Crystal & S. Koshi – Break the Dawn
03. Gonno – Are You Asleep
04. Matt Karmil – So You Say
05. Lauer – Macsat Ring Down (Lee Douglas Remix)
06. Paradis – Je m’ennuie
07. Lauer – Stigma
08. Secret Circuit – Afterlife (Album Version)
09. Tornado Wallace – Kangaroo Ground
10. Palmbomen II – Cindy Savalas

DIGITAL

01. Paradis – La Ballade de Jim
02. Jaakko Eino Kalevi – Speak Out
03. Hidden Fees – So What
04. Secret Circuit – Higher Heights
05. Dukes of Chutney – Domino
06. Tornado Wallace – Desperate Pleasures
07. Guiddo feat. Georges Perin – Gin ‘n’ Tears
08. Jaakko Eino Kalevi – Sensaatio
09. Jee Day – Sum of Love
10. Tornado Wallace – Space Tropics
11. Palmbomen II – Carina Sayles
12. Dukes of Chutney – The Smiling Cheshire
13. T & P – Shoot the Freak
14. Crystal & S. Koshi – Break the Dawn
15. Gonno – Are You Asleep
16. Matt Karmil – So You Say
17. Lauer – Macsat Ring Down (Lee Douglas Remix)
18. Paradis – Je m’ennuie
19. Lauer – Stigma
20. Secret Circuit – Afterlife (Album Version)
21. Tornado Wallace – Kangaroo Ground
22. Palmbomen II – Cindy Savalas

Midnight occult civil servants protagonists

**Seo Himezuka** is a lively and spirited character who works alongside Arata and Kyoichi. She brings a sense of optimism and enthusiasm to the team while still showcasing her mature and disciplined nature. Seo's expertise lies in researching and analyzing the supernatural phenomena, making her an indispensable member of the team. Her cheerful and determined personality adds a refreshing element to the story. **Kohaku** stands out among the protagonists as an enigmatic and powerful character. A supernatural being known as a "Karasu Tengu," Kohaku possesses remarkable abilities and knowledge of the spiritual realm. Kohaku acts as a catalyst for the development of the plot, often nudging the human characters towards the resolution of supernatural incidents. Their complex and mysterious nature adds a layer of intrigue to the story. Overall, the protagonists of Midnight Occult Civil Servants bring together a compelling and diverse set of personalities, each with their distinct roles and contributions to the group dynamic. Their growth and interactions form the foundation of the series, making it highly engaging and enjoyable for viewers..

Reviews for "The Thin Line Between Order and Chaos: Midnight Occult Civil Servants Protagonists' Battle to Maintain Balance"

1. John - 2 stars
The protagonists in "Midnight occult civil servants" were extremely dull and uninteresting. Their personalities lacked depth and I found it hard to care about their stories. Additionally, their actions seemed unrealistic and their decision-making was quite frustrating. Overall, I was disappointed with these characters and it made it difficult for me to enjoy the show.
2. Emily - 1 star
I found the protagonists in "Midnight occult civil servants" to be completely forgettable. They lacked any unique qualities or defining characteristics that made me want to root for them. It felt like they were just going through the motions without any real purpose or growth. I was hoping for a more engaging and charismatic cast of characters, but unfortunately, that was not the case.
3. Michael - 2.5 stars
I was not impressed with the protagonists in "Midnight occult civil servants". They felt one-dimensional and lacked complexity. Their interactions with each other and the supporting characters were often boring and lacked chemistry. It was difficult to invest in their journeys because I couldn't connect with them on any level. Overall, I found the protagonists to be quite underwhelming and it negatively impacted my overall enjoyment of the series.
4. Sarah - 2 stars
The main characters in "Midnight occult civil servants" were a major letdown. They lacked any real development and their dialogue felt forced and uninspiring. The writers failed to create a sense of connection or investment in these characters, making it difficult to care about their struggles. I was hoping for more compelling protagonists and unfortunately, I was left disappointed.

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