The debut album, released in 2012 on Lion Music to great critical acclaim. It won many international awards, including best album of 2012 in several countries.

Features "Season 1" logo and the scene where the Technocrat ZZ-999 creates religions in the suite "Twilight of the Gods"

Features "Season 1" logo, Mystic Technocracy symbol/logo and image from the songs "Prophecy" and "Black Swan"

Features "Season 1" logo on black background

Features the Mystic Technocracy symbol/logo on black background

Features the Mystic Technocracy symbol/logo on one side, and Davide Ronfetto's logo on the other (Davide played guitars for the 2013 Special Events)

WARNING: these picks are NOT playable (manufacturer screw up). They are only for collecting and displaying. We'll try to get some real picks out later!

Manufactured from the picks. Features the Mystic Technocracy symbol/logo on one side, and Davide Ronfetto's logo on the other (Davide played guitars for the 2013 Special Events)

Features the Mystic Technocracy symbol/logo on black background

Very rare and early promo demo of Docker's Guild songs. Release as a 3-track cassette. Contains early versions of "Black Swans", "Legion of Aliens" and the as yet unreleased suite "Explorers". Very rare, only 25 left in stock

Poster from the now out of print Biloxi masterpiece from 1993. A real collectors item, almost impossible to find anywhere else.

Sticker from the now out of print Biloxi masterpiece from 1993. A real collectors item, almost impossible to find anywhere else.

Biloxi's now legendary debut album (Ash America, 1993). This is the original print with the color photo of the band in the back (there were 2 others, one from Japan and one with a b/w image in the back).

Area 51 was conceived in Los Angeles in 1994 by Douglas R. Docker (keyboards, vocals) and Mio Jäger (vocals, guitars), who cowrote two songs on Docker's Guild's "Season 1" and is featured on guitars in "The Heisenberg Diaries - Book A". The duo wrote a commercial album of “intelligent pop” that would include their main influences while being as radio friendly as possible. The result was a bizarre hybrid of electronic space pop/rock with R&B melodies, a unique blend of progressive rock songwriting, AOR vocals and synth pop arrangements.

There are very few copies still available of this CD, so it has become sort of a collectors item

4-track cassette demo used to shop the Area 51 to labels (1995). The project had not taken a sci-fi direction yet and the mixes are different from the final album. Very rare, only 5 left in stock.