On the Next Echoes, the enchanting chamber pop of Gracie and Rachel. Their music is like a meeting of Erik Satie and Max Richter with your favorite singer-song-writer topped by the unaffectedly pure voice of Gracie Coates.
This year’s unlikely New Age Grammy winners were the trio White Sun, a group that takes Hindi mantras and turns them into soaring vocal melodies. The group is fronted by singer, Gurujas, who writes the melodies that have propelled this group to the New Age forefront.
On a Slow Flow Echoes it’s new music by ambient rock band Hammock who take a more classical approach to their ambient shoegaze sound. It’s on a new album called “Mysterium.”
Coming up on Echoes, it’s a journey in dream pop with new music by January Thompson. She’s a singer and musician who has worked with several artists like Sonomad and Carmen Rizzo.
We talk to author Will Romano about his book Close to the Edge: How Yes’s Masterpiece Defined Prog Rock.
Singer and songwriter Julia Easterlin started out as a looping musician, but then she collaborated with Malian singer and guitarist Vieux Farke Toure, changed her performance name to Hite and got a live band to play her introspective songs.
This year’s unlikely New Age Grammy winners were the trio White Sun, a group that takes Hindi mantras and turns them into soaring vocal melodies. The group is fronted by singer, Gurujas, who writes the melodies that have propelled this group to the New Age forefront.
It’s the return of Suzanne Teng for the Echoes September CD of the Month. With her group, Mystic Journey, Suzanne Teng continues to weave world fusion expanses with her many flutes.
On the next Slow Flow Echoes we’ll hear music from the soundtrack of The Rise of the Synths and a new album from Thorsten Quaschning and Ulrich Schnauss called Synthwaves.
New music by Miranda Lee Richards called Existential Beast. Her last album was Echoes CD of the Year in 2016. We’ll hear new music by Falling You, a dream pop band, from Shine.