In 1924, gold prospector Albert Ostman headed into the Canadian wilderness hunting treasure — and claimed something else hunted him instead. “That Thing Out There Is Not a Man” retells his bizarre first-hand account of being carried off in his sleeping bag by a Sasquatch and held for six days by what he described as a Bigfoot family, before escaping by tricking the dominant male into swallowing a full tin of snuff. No blurry photos, no campfire legends — just one terrified man, a .30-30 rifle, and a story that’s either survival horror at its rawest… or the wildest tall tale ever told. Read the true story here: https://weirddarkness.com/bigfootkidnappings/
All songs are released to major streaming platforms and music apps such as Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, and most other services worldwide.
In 1924, a gold prospector named Albert Ostman went into the Canadian wilderness chasing lost treasure. Instead, something else found him. “That Thing Out There Is Not a Man” is a retelling of one of the strangest first-hand Bigfoot encounter stories ever recorded — a claim that a Sasquatch picked up a fully grown man in his sleeping bag and carried him for three hours into a hidden mountain basin. No blurry photos. No second-hand rumors. Just a terrified prospector, a .30-30 rifle, and a tin of Copenhagen snuff that may have saved his life. According to Ostman, he was held for six days by what appeared to be a Sasquatch family — an old man, an old woman, and two juveniles — before he escaped by tricking the dominant male into swallowing an entire box of snuff. What followed? Chaos, squealing, and a desperate downhill sprint toward civilization. This song takes his account and cranks it to eleven — turning survival horror into driving guitars, pounding drums, and a chorus that refuses to leave your head: “That thing out there is not a man…” Was Albert Ostman telling the truth? Was he delirious? Or did something in those mountains really carry him away in the night? You decide.
Read the original article that inspired the song here: https://weirddarkness.com/bigfootkidnappings/
All songs are released to major streaming platforms and music apps such as Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, and most other services worldwide.
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