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, music from Brazilian electronic artist Anna off her album, Intentions. We’ll also hear a collaboration from oboist Jill Haley and electronic artist Deborah Martin.
The Greatest Love, by London Grammar, tops the Echoes October 2024 list, followed by Aukai, Rena Jones & Kilowatts, Twilight Archive, and 21 other great CDs.
On a Slow Flow Echoes, we celebrate the 90th Birthday of Patrick Gleeson. His solo albums include the epic Rainbow Delta. We’ll hear an entire side from this 1980 recording.
On a Slow Flow Echoes, music by Nicholas Gunn from his single, Thoughts of You. He’s returned to his flute after a dalliance with synthesizers. We’ll also hear the Nashville Ambient Ensemble.
New music by Robert Schroeder. He’s one of the last musicians to release in the classic sequencer 1970s. He has a new album that expands that sound called Observer.
On the next Echoes, a giant of techno music when John Diliberto talks with Carl Craig. His music burst through all the stereotypes of techno to create a more symphonic sound.
On an Election Day Slow Flow Echoes, new music from Le Morte D’Abby. She’s got a new album of effervescent electronics called Five Minutes because all the tracks come in that 5-minute range.
On the next Echoes, the Trio Mediaeval singers channel sounds from the Middle ages up through contemporary composers. We talk to them about their 23-year journey into the past.
We talk to a pioneer of electronic music, David Borden, the founder of Mother Mallard’s Portable Masterpiece Company. A retrospective album, Make Way for Mother Mallard, 50 Years of Music, has just been released.