Iglooghost

Iglooghost
Iglooghost
artist
artist.tools
Playlist Risks
Listeners
Followers
Est. Royalties

Charts

Tracks

Playlists

Press Mentions

Google Rankings

Overview

Monthly Listeners

Monthly Listeners72,940-3.1%7dListeners from Playlists30,730+3.2%7dChangeN/A—

72,940 – 75,304

Discography

Their catalog as it appears on their public Spotify artist profile

Top Audiences

Top listener locations as determined by Spotify

Top Listener Locations

GBLondon, GB2,000
USNew York City, US1,224
USLos Angeles, US1,209
USChicago, US945
USBrooklyn, US836

Playlist Summary

Overview of this artist's relationship with playlists
9,897
Playlist adds
1
High-risk playlist adds
1,883,847
Playlist follower reach (sum)
30,730+
Listeners from playlists
Estimated
42.1%
Of listeners from playlists
Estimated

Playlist Movement

Recent playlist add/remove events for this artist
Event
Playlist
Botted?
Position
Track
Happened at

Biography & Metadata

Iglooghost, the musical alias of Bristol-based artist Seamus Malliagh. Known for his intricate, genre-defying productions and immersive visual storytelling, Iglooghost’s work merges hyper-detailed soundscapes with surreal, magical-realist narratives. His music often serves as an entry point to larger fictional ecosystems filled with cryptic lore, strange entities, and imagined subcultures. universe. His third studio album, Tidal Memory Exo, released in April 2024 on LUCKYME®, reflects this holistic vision. Written and produced while living in a storm-ravaged UK seaside town, the album takes inspiration from both the bleakness of the environment and the fictional narratives Malliagh layered over it. Drawing on his time squatting in a flooded MOT garage on the Kent coast, he imagines a world where prehistoric debris washes ashore, spawning rumors of trilobite civilizations and an underground “tidal scene” of rogue musicians creating mutated genres such as Foamtek, SporeStyle, Germ_Musik etc. “The album is about oceanic scum, illegal teletext transmissions, and prehistoric trilobite angels lurking in the sewers,” Malliagh explains. “It’s inspired by the big ugly brown waves smashing into the concrete seafront and the strange local culture bubbling up in that storm-isolated town.”

Updated Nov 8, 2026, 11:46 PM
First discovered Jan 9, 2025, 12:27 PM