Aeoliah

Proficient New age multi-instrumentalist Aeoliah (Ay-oh-lee-ya) is well-known among celebrities for his powerful healing techniques through music. His belief that sound and light are spiritually energized allows Aeoliah to create his fine and rich compositions that bring so much joy, comfort, and inspiration to millions of his fans around the world. Aeoliah's first of his four volumes of popular therapeutic healing music for Reiki, massage, and relaxation. This volume is one of his best sellers of the four.

This album is so soothing for children and mothers it just lulls your baby to sleep. Marla Maples Trump listened to thsi CD while giving birth to her daughter Ariana, and is one of her favorites. Proficient New age multi-instrumentalist Aeoliah (Ay-oh-lee-ya) is well-known among celebrities for his powerful healing techniques through music. His belief that sound and light are spiritually energized allows Aeoliah to create his fine and rich compositions that bring so much joy, comfort, and inspiration to millions of his fans around the world.

Love In The Win is the 1990 album by Aeoliah. This comes courtesy of Helios Enterprises.

Richly colored unity of clear harmonic sounds with a magical atmosphere. Synthesizers, lyricon, flute, harp and sitar.

One Hour With New Age Music Magazine 3 is a 1993 new age compilation disc of one hour of new age music made for a magazine released in the Netherlands titled New Age Music. Jan Ten Hoopen put this together for harmony and nature. Oreade Music is the Dutch label known for nothing but soothing bangers.

New Age album from the label Plusquam New Age consists of 25 tracks, the assembly includes such artists as Aeoliah, Asher Quinn, Buvana, Chris Michell, Daniel Kobialka, Danny Becher, Davide Ravasio, Erik Berglund, Gioari, Henry Marshall, Karunesh, Medwyn Goodall, Mike Rowland, Nomad, Sarva-Antah.

Though most new age music has rightfully been associated with the cynical postmodern business of sonic backdrop music of the 1980s, '90s, and early 21st century – it was originally an outgrowth of the spiritual adventurousness of the 20th, particularly during the late '60s and '70s. Light in the Attic presents the first overview of the genre from the private-press side; in other words, its most authentic expression, since the vast majority of the records surveyed here were released by artists who had no regard for economic remuneration.