Fire up the lava lamp and don your paisleys and bell bottoms. Morgan Delt is a musician from LA making a psychedelic sound that merges San Francisco’s expansiveness and early Pink Floyd’s tripped out whimsy. They play live on Echoes.
On a Slow Flow Echoes we dip into a collection of 1970s cosmic music called The Microcosm and we’ll hear new electronic music by Normandie off the album Time Lapse.
A staple on Hollywood film scores for the last 20 years, Martin Tillman stretches out on his own cinematic album that embraces progressive rock and EDM. It’s the Echoes October CD of the Month.
The Dreampop group Delerium returns with a new album called Mythologie and Vinyl Williams brings us some psychedelia on their album, Brunei.
10 years ago, the Ambient rock group Hammock released their epic album, Raising Your Volice. . . Trying to Stop an Echo. Now a deluxe anniversary edition has been released.
Morgan Delt crafts a sci-fi psychedelic video for his song Some Sunsick Day.
John Mills-Cockell’s early 1970s electronic band, Syrinx is unearthed in a new collection called “Tumblers from the Vault.”
Last October, legendary French electronic musician Jean-Michel Jarre released his collaborative album, Electronica 1: The Time Machine. Now he’s put out the second volume, The Heart of Noise.
Prominent synths, skillful guitar work and an overall sense of urgency fill Pulsar’s 1976 song “Strands of the Future”.
At the half-way point of the year, we pick the albums that excited us the most thus far in 2016. Miranda Lee Richard’s “Echoes of the Dreamtime” tops the list of 25, followed by All India Radio, Hammock, Radiohead and more.