From Synths & Sequences (translated):

The advantage to write reviews about EM is to receive music that we usually wouldn't even think of listening to. Let's take “There I Saw the Grey Wolf Gaping” from Sky Burial. An anonymous artwork, like in the days of LP's, with a schemer skeleton of a wolf head is not inevitably the kind of presentation that catches

Review of "There I Saw The Grey Wolf Gaping" from Ninehertz website:

Sky Burial is one guy, Michael Page and after six years this is his ninth release.

Largely ambient works, there's a dark edge to all the tracks here, joining up the kind

Following three albums worth of long-form drone pieces, Michael Page (Fire in the Head) has instead returned with a suite of more song-like compositions, with a slew of collaborators, including Jarboe and Danny Hyde.  The final product is a diverse, yet cohesive set of tracks that function exactly how an album should.
Small Doses/First Light

Sky Burial is essentially one musician – Michael Page – that looks to have at least a half a dozen other CD titles out, and after experiencing Aegri Somnia I realize that I will likely want to seek out more of his work. Movement I – The Synaesthete’s Lament (40:15) is a lengthy journey of post-industrial deep-space ambient that only improves as it progresses and Nik Turner shows up twice throughout this epic playing the sax as only the co-founder of Hawkwind can do.

Up to date Sky Burial info and discography available at:
 
http://www.facebook.com/skyburial23
 
http://www.discogs.com/artist/Sky+Burial