This soundscape, composed by the appropriately-named Randin Graves, perfectly nails the mood suggested by the title. With long, low musical notes and spooky sound effects (wild animals and such), the soundscape creates an excellent spooky atmosphere. My only complaint is that the occasional thunderclaps almost compel you to set the scene as a rainy night, limiting the piece's usefulness somewhat.

Clear recording and sound effects - perfect background noise for creating a spooky atmosphere. After building a graveyard on the front lawn, we played this on a loop over the speakers on the porch this past Halloween for the neighborhood trick-or-treaters and it was well received. I hope to use it in an RPG session some time as well.

Lonely Graveyard is appropriately named in this case. Very little music in this track. Atonal hums and distortion in the background. Wolves howl. Birds screech. Creatures of some sort cry out now and again. Thunder claps. Finally, the strings begin in earnest as a sense of looming dread sets in. Nice for a dark wilderness trip for hapless PCs who will surely be lucky to survive the night.

Dark, heavy, and rich.

This is one of the best of the Sonic Legend tracks I've listened to - it's very powerful and evocative which makes it a good fit for a dark and creepy scene or setting. About my only criticism is that it's pretty sonically dense which means it's liable to overpower a scene or drown out the conversation if you're not careful with the volume.

One of the more sound effects heavy products I've listened to from Sonic Legend, Lonely Graveyard has serious potential as creepy background music. Set the lights a little lower as your party wanders into a strange setting, and suddenly start this off in the background and you'll find people glancing over their shoulders and huddling a bit closer to the GM screen. Heck, dispense with the RPG session and play this on Halloween night.