One of the pioneering projects in genre of dub-ambient. Ultrabass is a project of Peter Sawatzki (founder of german synthband Boytronic). Peter Sawatzki-Bar released two albums under the name of Ultrabass.
Hypnotic sequential circuits, trancegrooves, ambientfunk, worlddance - house music for meditation. Electronic music has been looking fo fresh impulses since the early eights to renew the at the time not any more progressive Berlin School. Recently the techno, dance and house music artists have displayed a lot of innovation when using elrctronics, sequencers and synthesizers. Ultrabass has been able to capture that imaginative innovation an has injected this electronic "attitude" into the context of contemporary electronic music, but rooting itself in ambient music, trance/dance grooves and hypnotic sequencing.
One of the pioneering projects in genre of dub-ambient. Ultrabass is a project of Peter Sawatzki (founder of german synthband Boytronic). Peter Sawatzki-Bar released two albums under the name of Ultrabass.
Hypnotic sequential circuits, trancegrooves, ambientfunk, worlddance - house music for meditation. Electronic music has been looking fo fresh impulses since the early eights to renew the at the time not any more progressive Berlin School. Recently the techno, dance and house music artists have displayed a lot of innovation when using elrctronics, sequencers and synthesizers. Ultrabass has been able to capture that imaginative innovation an has injected this electronic "attitude" into the context of contemporary electronic music, but rooting itself in ambient music, trance/dance grooves and hypnotic sequencing.
Grayfolded is a two-CD album produced by John Oswald featuring the Grateful Dead song "Dark Star". Using over a hundred different performances of the song, recorded live between 1968 and 1993, Oswald, using a process he calls "plunderphonics", built, layered, and "folded" all of them to produce two large, recomposed versions, each about one hour long.
Originally recorded in 1973, Green Desert did not see the light of day until it was remixed and released as part of the In the Beginning box set in 1986, then as its own album later the same year. It is difficult to ascertain how radical this release is from the original recording, but as it stands, it is a logical step between the rawer-produced Atem to the ambient/sequencer-driven style of Phaedra. A key element of this is attributable to Edgar Froese's guitar playing on the title track, an unhurried solo that lasts only about five minutes in the nearly 20-minute piece, yet is easily the most memorable part of the entire song. None of the three shorter songs are as dynamic as the first, each containing a keyboard melody played over synthesized noises and the rhythms of drums, sequencers, or a series of chords.
Singer/actress Lena Horne's primary occupation was nightclub entertaining, a profession she pursued successfully around the world for more than 60 years, from the 1930s to the 1990s. In conjunction with her club work, she also maintained a recording career that stretched from 1936 to 2000 and brought her three Grammys, including a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1989; she appeared in 16 feature films and several shorts between 1938 and 1978; she performed occasionally on Broadway, including in her own Tony-winning one-woman show, Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music, in 1981-1982; and she sang and acted on radio and television.
Georg Deuter is a German New Age composer known for his innovative blend of acoustic and electronic instruments, ethnic influences, and nature sounds.
Like many artists in the contemporary instrumental realm, Deuter mixes acoustic and electronic instruments, ethnic influences, and sounds from nature - only he's been doing it since the early '70s. His style is characterized by gentle melodies and joyful rhythms that render his music accessible even as he presents an intriguing blend of Eastern and Western styles…