Urban Psychetecture (studio album) by Psychogeographical Commission

The first half is excellent but the album is a tad too long for what it is. Still, there are great moods and interesting aesthetics, not to mention the final track is a fantastic homage to the song that plays during the credits of Dexter with samples of his inner monologue throughout. I'm hesitant to call it a cover as I'm not sure if it's meant to be one, but regardless it is obviously heavily influenced by it.

The Psychogeographical Commission was formed at the start of 2008 to explore the many interfaces between the built environment and the people who inhabit it through dérive, magick and sonic experimentation.
After a great deal of time wandering the back streets of London and other large cities looking for the spirits which now dwell within them, we came to the conclusion that the psychological make-up of cities is now at odds with the populations inherent rural based mythology. People aren't evolving to cope with cities fast enough to keep up with the constantly shifting cityscape.
To start approaching a remedy for this we set about creating music which blurs the line between the real and imagined landscapes in order to allow individuals to revaluate their own mythologies and provide new ideas to bring them closer to harmony with their urban surroundings.