Manifold Records presents The Secret Garden of Chillout Vol. 1 - A Magical Sound Carpet to Relax. 30 excellent Chillout tracks from Frank Borell, Cafe Americaine, DJ Maretimo, Vladi Strecker, Pascal Dubois, Bay Area and others.
A massive collection with faszinating mystic sounds from Africa, Asia and Orient. "Buddha Deluxe Lounge" with his 50 trax slides you in a faszinating mystic mood. Exotic instruments, mystic vocals phrases, a mystical journey into another world. Special Highlights at this compilation are from: Frank Borell, Sean Hayman, Asian Chill Art, DJ Maretimo, Cafe Americaine, Noise Boyz, Thermodynamics and many more. Enjoy "Buddha Deluxe Lounge Vol.10" …50 mystic bar sounds!
If I Break Horses’s third album holds you in its grip like a great film, it’s no coincidence. Faced with making the follow-up to 2014’s plush Chiaroscuro, Horses’s Maria Lindén decided to take the time to make something different, with an emphasis on instrumental, cinematic music. That album is Warnings, an intimate and sublimely expansive return that, as its recording suggests, sets its own pace with the intuitive power of a much-loved movie. And, as its title suggests, its sumptuous sound worlds – dreamy mellotrons, haunting loops, analogue synths – and layered lyrics crackle with immersive dramatic tensions on many levels.
Manifold Records present Sunset Surfer - 25 Balearic Chill Sounds. 25 excellent Chillout tracks: Frank Borell, Dreamscape, Orange Music, Cafe Americaine, Mahoroba and more.
Manifold Records present Best of Del Mar Vol. 2 - 50 Beautiful Chill Sounds. 50 excellent Chillout tracks from Cafe Americaine, Chillwalker, Noise Boyz, Mahoroba, Frank Borell and others.
Composer Pino Donaggio teamed with filmmaker Brian DePalma to forge one of the most memorable collaborations in cinema history, writing a series of suspenseful, hauntingly atmospheric scores evoking Bernard Herrmann's landmark work for Alfred Hitchcock.
Entertainment! is one of those records where germs of influence can be traced through many genres and countless bands, both favorably and unfavorably. From groups whose awareness of genealogy spreads wide enough to openly acknowledge Gang of Four's influence (Fugazi, Rage Against the Machine), to those not in touch with their ancestry enough to realize it (rap-metal, some indie rock) – all have appropriated elements of their forefathers' trailblazing contribution. Its vaguely funky rhythmic twitch, its pungent, pointillistic guitar stoccados, and its spoken/shouted vocals have all been picked up by many.