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.
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.
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 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.
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.
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.
Music by Trentemøller. This release took a less electronic turn and features singer Disa Jakobs from Iceland. The album is Dreamweaver. We weave your dreams on Echoes.
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.
Julianna Barwick and Mary Lattimore come together for an album of harp, voice and synthesizer that draws inspiration from cathedrals and improvisations.
Immerse yourself in 6 hours of uninterrupted instrumental music to set the mood for romance, including tunes from Suzanne Ciani, Tangerine Dream, Ludovico Einaudi, Deuter, and many more.