On the next Echoes, a magical concert of Chamber pop when we hear Heather Woods Broderick come in to play live. Her latest album, Invitation, is a journey of the spirit and soul through nature.
It was 30 years ago that Echoes launched on October 2, 1989. John Diliberto brings back to the music that was played in that first year, from Philip Glass to Brian Eno to Kate Bush and more.
Echoes paints sound in the colors of Fall with an Atumnal Equinox Soundscape that includes classics from George Winston and new music by Fiona Joy Hawkins and Maya Beiser.
New music from London Grammar teaming up with electronic producer Flume. We’ve also got something from Plaid, and their dynamic approach to electronic music from latest album, Polymer.
We’ll hear new music from an artist who started recording as Jo Beth Young. Then she became Talitha Rise and released the best album of 2018. Now she’s returned with a new CD, Strangers.
John Diliberto paints sound in painting in Autumnal colors with some of the classics like George Winston and new music from Fiona Joy Hawkins and Maya Beiser on an Echoes Autumnal Equinox.
Veteran film composer Rob Simonsen talks about his solo debut album, Reveries, a nostalgic ambient chamber music journey. Then we hear Icelandic ambient chamber duo, Hugar playing live.
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The Cosmogony of Beacon in Echoes Podcasthttps://media.blubrry.com/echoespodcast/echoes.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/EchoesPodcast-Beacon.m4aPodcast: Play in new window | DownloadSubscribe: RSS In the Echoes Podcast, Beacon shines. Beacon is the electro-pop group who mix R&B and mysticism in their expansive electronic sound. This duo of Thomas Mullarney III and Jacob Gossett talk about the influence of religion and the writings and art of…
On the next Echoes, a magical concert of Chamber pop when we hear Heather Woods Broderick come in to play live. Her latest album, Invitation, is a journey of the spirit and soul through nature.
Tangerine Dream’s Thorsten Quaeschning releases The Munich Session. We also go back to 1981 for John Foxx’s The Garden, and Mark Dwane returns to 1988 to revisit his debut with Martian Apparitions.