Oxygene 7 13

As the title implies, the music here is presented as an organic continuation of the original album, and Jarre manages to skilfully revisit the old stomping ground with instrumentation that doesn't sound too out of place (perhaps a happy side-effect of the original Oxygene sounding so far ahead of its time) and sprinkles on a few more modern electronic influences (including a bit of trance here and there) which refresh the sound of the album whilst keeping its character recognisable. Motifs from the original album come back to play here and there, but there's enough new material to make the album more than a mere exercise in nostalgia.

Collects the albums "Oxygene", "Oxygene 7-13" and new bonus CD "Re-Oxygene" with remixes from Oxygene 7-13, some of which appear for the first time on CD. The three CDs are shipped in standard jewel cases, gathered together in a sturdy black/red cardboard box. This release is not to be confused with the previous Complete Oxygene 2-CD box set from 1997. Re-Oxygene has a warning on the back: "Ce CD neu peut-être vendu séparément du coffret / This CD cannot be sold separately from the box set.

Collects the albums "Oxygene", "Oxygene 7-13" and new bonus CD "Re-Oxygene" with remixes from Oxygene 7-13, some of which appear for the first time on CD. The three CDs are shipped in standard jewel cases, gathered together in a sturdy black/red cardboard box. This release is not to be confused with the previous Complete Oxygene 2-CD box set from 1997. The "Oxygene in Moscow" track remains exclusive to that release. Re-Oxygene has a warning on the back: "Ce CD neu peut-être vendu séparément du coffret / This CD cannot be sold separately from the box set.

French electronic music innovator Jean Michel Jarre has revisited his signature work Oxygène numerous times throughout his career, through concerts, remixes, the 1997 sequel Oxygène 7-13, and a new master recording in 2007. A third volume was released in 2016, completing a 40-year trilogy, and all three albums were released as a box set. Taken as a whole, the project shows a remarkable consistency, exploring similar moods and themes even as technology drastically changes throughout the decades. The original Oxygène, of course, is the standard, and easily one of Jarre's best (which is not to discredit other spectacular albums such as Equinoxe). Playful, meditative, and slightly eerie, it's still a masterpiece. The second part, which is now renamed Oxygène 2, holds up surprisingly well…

Collects the albums "Oxygene", "Oxygene 7-13" and new bonus CD "Re-Oxygene" with remixes from Oxygene 7-13, some of which appear for the first time on CD. The three CDs are shipped in standard jewel cases, gathered together in a sturdy black/red cardboard box. This release is not to be confused with the previous Complete Oxygene 2-CD box set from 1997. Re-Oxygene has a warning on the back: "Ce CD neu peut-être vendu séparément du coffret / This CD cannot be sold separately from the box set.

Special version adapted from the Epic/Disques Dreyfus release "Oxygene 7-13".
Tracks 1-3: Remixed by Tokapi at Peak Top Studios D'dorf. Track 4: Remixed by Resistance D (Pascal Feos & Maik Maurice), produced at Plan Of Vision Studios - Frankfurt. Tracks 5 & 6: Remixed, manipulated, melanged and meccanoed by Loop Guru at the Shrine - April 1997.

Space Art was founded by Dominique Perrier and Roger Rizzitelli. They are considered pioneers of the French electronic music genre. The three albums that were released between 1977 and 1981 sold more than 3 million albums worldwide. During this period, Space Art had various chart hits, including “Onyx” and “Speedway”. The band opened and joined Jean Michel Jarre’s tour in 1981, being the first Western musicians in the the early post-Mao China. After having been part of Jarre’s concert and studio team for almost three decades, Dominique Perrier quit Jarre’s band in 2010.

Space Art was founded by Dominique Perrier and Roger Rizzitelli. They are considered pioneers of the French electronic music genre. The three albums that were released between 1977 and 1981 sold more than 3 million albums worldwide. During this period, Space Art had various chart hits, including “Onyx” and “Speedway”. The band opened and joined Jean Michel Jarre’s tour in 1981, being the first Western musicians in the the early post-Mao China. After having been part of Jarre’s concert and studio team for almost three decades, Dominique Perrier quit Jarre’s band in 2010.