It’s electric and acoustic on a Slow Flow Echoes. We’ll hear music from a German artist who records as SiebZehn, or 17, making a dark sequencer based music on Starship Signals.
Ron Korb has been making instrumental world music for 3 decades. The Canadian musician and composer plays flutes form all over the world, but especially Asia. He weaves his flute melodies into exotic tapestries that conjure up a world far away and sometimes a world of the imagination.
Singer-songwriter Haroula Rose’s Here the Blue River is an album of poetic beauty, both in the lyrics and the music. Its title is from a Ralph Waldo Emerson poem, and it leads to the water imagery that dominates the metaphorical language of the album.
Aukai is a Hawaiian word that means traveler and that’s just what multi-instrumentalist Markus Sieber does on this expansive yet intimate set of world music chamber pieces.
On a Slow Flow Echoes it’s new music by Jeff Pearce who returns with another album of ambient guitar works called Follow the River Home and we’ll hear from Cliff Martinez, who plugs in his analog synths for the soundtrack to Neon Demon.
Experimental Genre-Spanning Spacepop Experimental could apply to a lot of the music you hear on Echoes, but that’s also how an English band called The Invisible describes their music.
Miranda Lee Richards’s parents were 70s underground comic writers. Metallica’s Kirk Hammett gave her guitar lessons and she was discovered by Anton Newcombe of The Brian Jonestown Massacre.
Kiasmos is the electronic project of ambient chamber music composer Ólafur Arnalds and fellow Icelander, Janus Rasmussen. They talk about how they moved from minimalist techno to something more lush and orchestral.