It’s alt-rock instrumentals from WMD off the album Deliquesce. We don’t know if that stands for Weapons of Mass Destruction, but we guarantee that you won’t be destroyed.
The enchantment of Lucinda Chua. The British singer and cellist has a masterful, perfectly-pitched album called Yian. It translates as swallow. Lucinda Chua flies on Echoes.
We remember Philip Aaberg, the pianist and composer best-known for his solo piano albums on Windham Hill. We’ll also hear Steve Roach’s live album La Rosa, and the Sanctity of Rust by Hollan Holmes.
We remember on an Echoes Memorial Day Soundscape with music to contemplate the carnage of war. We’ll hear songs from Loreena McKennitt, The Zombies, Hammock, Hans Zimmer and more.
50 years ago, guitarist Will Ackerman’s modest release In Search of the Turtle’s Navel launched a movement. We hear founder Will Ackerman talk about the genesis of a revolution.
It’s a trip to the red planet when we hear music by Thaneco from his album, Structures from Mars. It’s an album of deep Berlin school sequencers. We’ll also hear something from Sine.
It’s the goth electronics of Depeche Mode who have an album called Memento Mori that tackles dark themes of the 21st century. We’ll also hear from Heather Woods Broderick.
Music by Lana Del Rey. The artful pop chanteuse gets intimate on her album, Did You Know There Was a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd? We’ll also hear from Olafur Arnalds.
Frankie Rose started out as a punk artist, but she’s evolved into electronic pop on her new album, Love As Protection. We’ll also hear Gemma Ray and the Death Bell Gang.
50 years ago, guitarist Will Ackerman’s modest release In Search of the Turtle’s Navel launched a movement. We hear founder Will Ackerman talk about the genesis of a revolution.