What makes Farmakon by Skepticism notable?

'Farmakon' is noted for its innovative blend of funeral doom and ambient elements, receiving critical acclaim and influencing subsequent bands in the genre. The album's lengthy compositions and minimalist approach garnered attention in underground metal circles, marking a significant point in Skepticism's career. By 2003, Skepticism was solidifying its place in the doom metal scene with 'Farmakon', their third studio album following 'Lead and Aether' in 1999. This release came after a period of growing recognition for the band, as they transitioned from cult status to a more prominent influence within the genre.