On a Slow Flow Echoes, music by Bill Nelson from the album Marvellous Realms. We’ll also hear from former NPR staffer and creator of Tiny Desk Concerts, Bob Boilen.
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.
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.
Jaymie Rose Hennegan was born in Philadelphia, but takes inspiration from her current home in New Mexico for the album, Desert Goddess. It’s a sound born in 1970s Berlin Space Music.
Stand at attention when we hear General Fuzz. The Bay-area electronic artist has gone into another profession, but we’ll hear one of his last recordings. We’ll also hear music by Unloved.
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.
Techno DJs Felsmann & Tiley take the ambient classical pill and dial up a cinematic electronic sound on their second album, Protomensch. They explore the idiocy and ingenuity of mankind.
Mathieu David Gagnon talks about his blend of Classical music and Progressive Rock, as heard in the modern electronic chamber music project, Flore Laurentienne.
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.
Electronic artist Craig Padilla and guitarist Marvin Allen talk about their latest album, Unfolding Skies. It traverses a world of ambient, progressive rock and psychedelic music.