Sandman 1

The Unfiltered Audio Sandman is far more than just a delay plugin; it’s a wormhole to the dreamtime states of your sounds. It’s a deceptively simple gateway to a microcosm of sonic dimensions bordering the absurd. It’s a new way to extract loops and grains from a sound that can be as close to or as far flung from the original, as you like. From the input of just a single sample, Sandman opens a Pandora’s box of endless sonic possibilities.

Since its release, Unfiltered Audio's Sandman has wowed mix engineers, sound designers and DJs alike with its slice-and-dice genius.

Since its release, Unfiltered Audio's Sandman has wowed mix engineers, sound designers and DJs alike with its slice-and-dice genius.

Since its release, Unfiltered Audio's Sandman has wowed mix engineers, sound designers and DJs alike with its slice-and-dice genius.

Texto de la editorial: El último episodio de Sandman escrito por Neil Gaiman se publicó en marzo de 1996. Después, durante diecisiete años, el personaje durmió en el limbo de los seres imaginarios hasta que el guionista de Porchester decidió despertarlo para ofrecer una única función antes de devolverlo a su lecho mágico y silencioso.

Relata las aventuras del personaje Sandman, nombre tras el que se oculta Wesley Dodds, un millonario que hace de detective en sus ratos libres, esconde su verdadera identidad detrás de una máscara antigás, y utiliza como arma una pistola que dispara gas adormecedor. Este personaje ya había aparecido en comic-books de DC en los años 40, sin demasiada fortuna, pero, gracias al éxito de la serie The Sandman de Neil Gaiman (cuyo protagonista, pese a llevar el mismo nombre, es completamente diferente), se decidió revitalizarlo a principios de los años 90.

The father of lies, the proud prince of hell, the wisest of the winged, the favorite of the One, the dark angel who lovingly holds your hand down through the path of despair. Whose caress is deception and whose trade is souls - I introduce you to Satan. Also known as Lucifer Morningstar.

Seperate from both the Sandman series and later released Lucifer (That was launched due to the success of this three issue miniseries), "The Morningstar Option" is the beginning of the unique encounters of Lucifer. Selfish villain or calcualtive hero - you decide. If you can.

The DC comic book series by Neil Gaiman may have concluded with Issue 75, but numerous comics, novels and spin-offs continue to make use of its characters, concepts and universe, perhaps because it remains to date the most critically-acclaimed, most-awarded comic book series, period. Among those spin-offs is , a three-issue mini-series written by Mike Carey and published March-May 1999, in which Lucifer (having retired from Hell to run his jazz club "Lux") is approached by an angel who requests that he perform a service for heaven, one which the angels themselves cannot do, and for which he will be handsomely paid. Naturally its pedigree brought it attention, but not as much as that focused on many of its ilk, and not much praise either. But it more than holds its own, owing purely to the creative efforts of writer Mike Carey and artist Scott Hampton (Neil Gaiman was consultant). And, as an introduction to the eponymous 75-issue series that followed, --which is definitely on par with, if not even better than many of its co-Eisner nominees that won--this mini-series is perfect.

In 2002, BMG International released Duit on Mon Dei/Sandman, which contained two complete albums – Duit on Mon Dei (1975, originally released on RCA) and Sandman (also originally released in 1975 by Victor) – by Harry Nilsson on one compact disc.