John Luther Adams * Philip Blackburn
From Arctic Dreams to reverberating cisterns of Istanbul: music from John Luther Adams and Philip Blackburn.
From Arctic Dreams to reverberating cisterns of Istanbul: music from John Luther Adams and Philip Blackburn.
Ambientblog does not generally cover the bigger names in ambient music.
In my opinion, both Loscil and Murcof belong to the more well-known artists of the genre – and most of you will probably already be familiar with their new releases.
But even so, I couldn’t bring myself to skip these releases. Simply because they belong to the best you will probably hear this year.
So here’s an exception to the ‘rule’.
“Dear penpal…
My computer is broken
I’m sorry it’s taken me so long to write, but as you can see, I’m not very good at this.
And sometimes I have to backspace over words and type ‘X’s through them because I don’t have any whiteout.
I hope I get my MAC back soon. Until then, you probably won’t hear from me too often.
Love…”
Nocturnal Sunrise – DreamScenes for June 2021
Dwell for hours in the interactive environment of Moiré, created by Chloe Alexandra Thompson and aesthetic.stalemate (Matthew Edwards).
Stillness combined with uncertainty on Zane Trow’s Why Echoes? *** Droning and floating with Spacecraft.
Zimoun explores the mindful sounds of Various Vibrating Materials *** Ensemble Musikfabrik presents Simon Martin’s Musique D’Art.
Enter the refreshing environment of Ned Milligan and the immersive ambient of Cosmos Rennert’s Hipnotic Earth.
Food for thought: Simon McCorry’s solo album and his collaboration with Anthéne ***
Meditative calm in Dave Nelson’s Act of Vanishing.
Fuantei accepts ‘the transitory nature of things’ – Anna Aaron and Bernard Trontin prove there’s no need for words when creating music.