#ghost legends

was released a 3 mini albums series inspired on asian horror legends.

/// Yurei (Japanese asian legends): https://humanfobia-official.bandcamp.com/album/y-rei-ep-2019 / https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mist_Spectra/Yurei

/// ผี Phi (ghost legends from Thailand and Laos): https://humanfobia-official.bandcamp.com/album/phi-ep-2019 / https://archive.org/details/phi-thai-laos-ghost-ep

/// Pontianak ( ghost legends from Malaysia): https://humanfobia-official.bandcamp.com/album/pontianak-2019 / https://archive.org/details/pontianak-mini-album

Scottish Highland Ghosts

The Scottish Highlands are rich with ghost legends tied to clans, castles, and ancient battlefields.

Misty glens and ruined keeps set the perfect stage for tales of wandering spirits.

Many ghosts are said to be fallen warriors still guarding their clan lands.

Famous sites like Glamis Castle and Culloden Moor are known for spectral sightings.

Highland ghosts often appear as shadowy figures, phantom bagpipers, or weeping women.

Some stories link restless spirits to unavenged deaths or broken oaths.

These haunting legends reflect Scotland’s deep history and enduring sense of mystery.

The Tale of the Headless Nun is one of New Brunswick’s most chilling legends. This eerie story has fascinated and terrified people for generations. Rooted in Canadian folklore, the legend tells of a nun who met a tragic and gruesome end. Origins of the Legend The Tale of the Headless Nun dates back to the 18th century. Sister Marie Inconnue, a French nun, traveled to New Brunswick as a…

An urban legend of Japan, the Teke Teke is said to be the ghost of a young girl who fell on some train tracks and was severed in half by an oncoming train. According to the legend, the Teke Teke goes around with a scythe , dragging her upper body and making a scratching sound that sounds a lot like "teke teke" (hence her name).

It is said that if you come upon her at night and don't get away fast enough, she will cut you in half.

A legend of Guatemala, el Sombrerón is said to be a boogeyman-like figure that preys on local young women.

He takes on the form of a short man in all black, wearing a large hat and an ornamental belt.

It is said that he serenades his female victims with his charms and guitar made of silver. Once they are under his spell, he braids their hair (el Sombrerón is said to be very fond of braiding) and serves her soil to eat.

It is said that once under his spell, his victims are unable to sleep and eat and eventually they succumb to death.

A legend of Colombia and Venezuela, el silbón is said to be the ghost of a young man who killed his father.

According to the legend, the boy's grandfather ordered the boy tied and whipped as punishment for his cruel deed. He was then left to be devoured by two vicious dogs.

It is said that as the boy died his grandfather cursed him to spend eternity carrying his father's bones.

According to the stories told, el silbón can be identified by his trademark whistle, a tune that follows the do re mi pattern.

Now if you hear el silbón's trademark whistle nearby, you're safe.

However, if his whistle seems to come from a distance, beware.