The Silence is an experimental rock band hailing from Japan, known for their eclectic blend of avant-garde jazz elements, progressive rock, and a deep appreciation for the classic era of '70s psychedelic rock. Formed by the legendary Japanese musician Masaki Batoh after the disbandment of his previous group, Ghost, The Silence marks a new chapter in his prolific career. His expertise and distinctive approach to music are evident in the band's complex soundscapes and meditative instrumental explorations.

Since their formation, The Silence has commanded respect and intrigue within underground music circles, with albums such as their self-titled debut "The Silence," which set the stage for their exploratory musical journey. Following the success of their first album, the band continued to refine and expand their sound in releases like "Hark The Silence" and "Nine Suns, One Morning," gaining acclaim for their ability to marry serene acoustic moments with explosive, electrifying crescendos. Their album "Metaphysical Feedback" stands out as a testament to their continuous evolution, while "Tsumi to Warai" encapsulates their knack for merging melody with cacophony, much to the delight of fans and critics alike. The latest release, "Electric Meditations," further cements The Silence as a band unafraid to juxtapose the tranquil with the tumultuous, creating a transcendent and immersive experience for listeners.