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Deepspace is Australian electronic artist Mirko Ruckels. His recent albums, Neon Blue Utopia and Water Planets, are immersive ambient albums wrapped in science fiction stories.

More long tracks. We'll hear a classic from Eberhard Weber off his album, The Colors of Chloe, and an electronic artist out of Denmark, Klaus Schonning, from his album, Symphodysse.

Angels descend when we hear heavenly music as the spirits of angels fly through the soundscape with music from Jane Siberry, Iasos, Liminal Drifter and more heavenly bodies.

Music by Caoilfhionn Rose. She's a British singer with roots in traditional folk music and branches in contemporary ambient and jazz. We'll hear from her album, Constellation.

On this Valentine’s Day Week, it’s Echoes of Love. We’ll explore love songs that take us to the sensual and the erotic, with music from Azam Ali, AVAWAVES, Kate Bush and more.

Gentle Giant made their records during Prog Rock’s glory years in the 1970s and then quit. But their co-founding lead-singer, Derek Shulman, went on to a different kind of music legacy.

We go on a Quest for the Runestone on the next Echoes. That is the tile of David Arkenstone's album returning to his fantasy-laden orchestral sound with a lot of Celtic touches.

On the next Echoes music from the psychedelically-inclined artist, Washed Out. That's Ernest Weatherly Greene Jr, and his album is Notes from a Quiet Life. It always seems quiet on Echoes.

On the next Echoes, music from New Age diva, Marya Stark. She teams up with multi-instrumentalist Daniel Berkman playing Kora, Cello and Ondomo. Their album is Underground River.

Brian Fechino is a Nashville guitarist but his sound moves more toward New Age moods and ambient designs on his EP, A Safe Place. We’ll hear some of his deep moods on a Slow Flow Echoes.

Julianna Barwick and Mary Lattimore come together for an album of harp, voice and synthesizer that draws inspiration from cathedrals and improvisations.

Stretch out on the next Echoes for Long Tracks V. We're going to hear music that goes as long as it needs by Moodwings, Nik Bartsch's Ronin, Craig Padilla & Marvin Allen and more.

Loreena McKennitt revisits her classic album, The Mask and Mirror. She toured that album in Europe, and released a live album from 1994 on the original's 30th anniversary.

Keyboardist Ray Lynch, one of the first superstars of the New Age movement, died in December, but it was only announced recently. We’ll hear from his classic albums, including Deep Breakfast.

We hear the communion of Ian Boddy and Erik Wollo in a live performance of synthesizers and guitar. The album is called Transmissions and it finds the two in a more energized sound.

March brings us a CD of the Month from Falling You, the project of John Michael Zorko who has been crafting deep, moody dream pop tracks with a bevy of different singers for 3 decades.

Music by Trentemøller. His album Dreamweaver takes a less electronic turn, featuring singer, Disa Jakobs from Iceland. John Diliberto weaves your dreams on Echoes from PRX.

Settle in for another night of Long Tracks on Echoes. We're going to hear a modular exploration from Steve Roach, an ambient track by Pantha Du Prince, and something from Lisa BellaDonna.

Music by London Grammar. The British duo, fronted by the incredible voice of Hannah Reid, have an album called The Greatest Love. It takes them in a more cinematic, John Barry direction.

On a Slow Flow Echoes, music by Klangwelt from his album, Second Nature. The German electronic artist sheds some of his space music, sequencer roots in an exhilarating release.

It’s Women’s History Month. We'll survey women electronic musicians from pioneers Wendy Carlos and Suzanne Ciani, to contemporary artists Lisa BellaDonna and Rena Jones.

We remember Country Joe McDonald of Country Joe and the Fish. We also hear Ambient Americana band SUSS. They return with a haunting album of deep country moods called Counting Sunsets.

Emma Anderson used to be one of the two singers in the 4AD band Lush, but now she’s out on her own with a more mature, but still ethereal sound. We’ll hear from her album, Pearlies.

It’s Long Tracks 7 on the next Echoes. Time is stretched with the debut album from electronic artist Patrick Gleeson, Philip Glass’s Music in 12 Parts, Emerald Web and Bill Nelson.

On a Slow Flow Echoes, music by the ambient collaboration of Keith and Holly Kenniff. Keith records as Goldmund and Helios, and they both record together as Mint Julep and now, Harbors.

Singer Joan La Barbara developed extended vocal techniques and imaginary languages long before Lisa Gerrard, Elizabeth Fraser or Azam Ali. John Diliberto talks to her on Echoes.

It's the sounds of Ireland on a Celtic Soundscape for St. Patrick's Day. We head into the serene and mystic side of Ireland with music from Clannad, Enya, Afro Celt Sound System and more.

Electronic artist Kinobe takes us into his ethereal lounge inspired by Sinatra era strings and singers, 90s’ trip-hop, and the French duo, Air. Join John Diliberto when he talks with Kinobe.

A classic from one of the first electronic groups in America, Mother Mallard’s Portable Masterpiece Company. They debuted in 1973 and we’ll hear from a new live compilation.

On a Slow Flow Echoes, it’s a meeting of electronic wires and acoustic strings when we hear the collaboration between the electronic artist, Four Tet and guitarist William Tyler.

Remember Modern English? Mara Katria does, and she has a new collaboration with the band called Modern M. The music is moody and anthemic, a modern extrapolation of a New Wave classic sound.

It's an Ancient Echoes when we look back on Michael Garrison. He was among the first American artists to pick up on the sound of German electronic music in the 1970s and 80s.

Donna De Lory was a back-up singer for Madonna, but now creates a more spiritual and serene kind of music. She has a new album out with guitarist James Harrah called Sing to the Light.

Music by Dean and Britta. Since leaving the band Luna, they've been making a dreamy music. They have a release called A Peace of Us. We'll also hear Slowdive remixed.

On a Slow Flow Echoes, music by German multi-instrumentalist, Marcator. Earlier this year he released the album, PanAroma. Now he has an album of remixes called PanAroma Reincarnations.

Synthesist Craig Padilla and guitarist Marvin Allen take a trip into space on their fourth album, Unfolding Skies. It's the Echoes April CD of the Month.

New music by Robert Schroeder. He's one of the last musicians to release in the classic sequencer 1970s. He has an album that expands that sound called Observer.

If a song or album has Echo in the title, it has to be played on Echoes. So if an artist records as Echo Season, well, that’s a slam dunk. We’ll hear from Echo Season’s album, Residual Signals.

We go east on the next Echoes for the second in a trilogy of albums by sitarist Anoushka Shankar. We’ll hear track from her EP, Chapter II: How Dark It Is Before the Dawn.

On A Slow Flow Echoes, new music from Kenneth Hooper who plays Native American flute, and the reissue of Chronos, an IMAX soundtrack by Michael Stearns.

The Artemis II mission to the moon deserves a soundtrack, and Echoes has it with An Echoes Journey to the Moon spacescape with space music from Pink Floyd to Transponder and beyond.

On the next Echoes, we swing into music by Hammock. On their album, The Second Coming Was a Moonrise, they harken back to their earlier sound with a little more energy and drums.

Azam Ali returns with a new album of hypnotic electronic tracks that explore the realms of sensation and transformation. She talks about a world where we see color in sound and taste in words.

We head into space on the next Echoes when we hear music by Paul Ellis & Pabellón Sintético. It’s a trip through sequencer melodies and synchronized rhythms from Veiled Portraits.

On a Slow Flow Echoes, a guitar duo called Moon and Bike combines acoustic and electric guitars with a bit of a folk feel. We'll also hear from German electronic artist Michael Bruckner.

Mathieu David Gagnon talks about his blend of Classical music and Progressive Rock, as heard in the modern electronic chamber music project, Flore Laurentienne.

Music by Wouter Kellerman, Eru Matsumoto and Chandrika Tandon. This trio of flutes, cello and voice create a world fusion meditation called Triveni. We travel its paths.

New music by Katie Kim from her album Hour of the Ox. She's an Irish singer who combines folk and electronic music. We'll also hear from Numun with a very spacey brand of ambient music.

We remember Clannad singer Moya Brennan, and we float through Klaus Schulze's Moondawn, released 50 years ago. It's a seminal album of Berlin-School electronics.

On a Slow Flow Echoes, we step into the Ambient Church to hear Steve Roach and his concert recorded live at a New York City church last year. We'll also hear Rena Jones and Kilo Watts.

Electronic artist Craig Padilla and guitarist Marvin Allen talk about their latest album, Unfolding Skies. It traverses ambient, progressive rock and psychedelic music.

Music by Moby. Back in 2022 and 2023, he released a series of singles with other musicians, one of which was with Dutch-Sudanese vocalist Gaidaa, called "Transit". It eventually was included on the album Always Centered at Night. We'll hear that and music by Mayfly, from Hideaway Volume 1.

It’s the sound of the planet on the next Echoes as we celebrate Earth Day 2026. We’ll hear music inspired by the vistas and life on earth as well as music made from the sounds of the earth.