Echoes goes Undercover. It’s time for a new cover show where we’ll hear Metallica, Pink Floyd, The Beatles, Prince, The Cocteau Twins and more, transformed.
Ed Harris is another musician who was raised on metal but went into ambient electronic music instead. As Edamame uses field recordings made on his phone for some percussive sounds samples of birds chirping and outside chatter.
Mutual Benefit is a music project created by singer-songwriter Jordan Lee. Over the years, he’s created an orchestral folk sound full of classical strings and lush harmonies.
For many years, Swiss born musician Martin Tillman was the first call cellist for Hollywood film scores, especially if they wanted sounds that went beyond cello. He has a new album out called Superhuman.
Coming up on a Slow Flow Echoes it’s music from guitarist Jeffrey Seeman. You probably haven’t heard of him but he’s a slide guitarist and has a new album produced by Will Ackerman called Everything in Between.
Gileah Taylor is a singer-songwriter from the Florida Panhandle who sings songs of love, the spirit and science fiction. She comes in with her looping station to sing live on Echoes.
Al Jewer plays flutes. Andy Mitran plays keyboards and percussion. When they aren’t crafting commercial jingles in Chicago, they create music that ranges from world fusion to pure ambient. Winners of a ZMR Award in 2016, they talk about their music on Echoes.
Hannah Georgas started out as kind of a very peppy pop artist, but now she’s gotten a bit more introspective and intimate recently. She has a wonderful new album called For Evelyn, named for her grandmother.
For many years, Swiss born musician Martin Tillman was the first call cellist for Hollywood film scores, especially if they wanted sounds that went beyond cello. He has a new album out called Superhuman.
Haroula Rose grew up hearing the Greek music of her immigrant parents but went on to be influenced by singers like Judee Sill, Joni Mitchell and Bobbie Gentry. She plays music from her new CD, Here the Blue River, live.