Interesting to notice how a lot (if not most?) of the pioneers of ambient and electronic music from the 60s across to the early 80s were women..Eliane Radrigue, Laurie Spiegel, Pauline Oliveros, Daphne Oram, Delia Derbyshire, Charlotte Barron etc....
I think this is for various reasons; computer operating was considered 'women's work' as it delt with much more tedious, repetitive systems ie punch cards and the fact that female composers were told that certain facets of the music industry were effectively closed to them, namely that of conductor, so in using electronic instrumentation they were able to command an entire "orchestra" in a permissible avenue.
Suzanne Ciani also. She has currently been back out there with her Buchla killing it. She even released an album in 'Quad' the first time in 30 years anyone has released a quadrophonic LP. Still pushing the boundaries. The list of artists above alone provides a universe of exploration of creativity.
True and. the difference depends entirely whether You are patient or not. LIFE will be more boring, because of her, if You are a typical materialist, and want instant gratification,...., and much more INTERESTING.... if You have a long view of life and are CURIOUS to see how things change and evolve.
Video description: " One day I found this work coincidentally blending in with the ambient sound, it was in a beach house, so it was not easy to hear from the intense sound of the sea, I was attentive, I wanted to hear what it really sounded, and not I found it, until the soprano voices appear spookily, slowly, behind everything, gradually incorporating the encounter reproducing in a CD player, my friend Gerardo Figueroa appears, and introduces me to Eliane Radigue, the greatest exponent of electronic music since the years I shared with Pierre Schaeffer. and Henry in the 60s .............. I could never find this album again, until today ... that's why I share it. It has the simplicity and subtlety of mixing pure sounds and getting lost infinitely in the resonant islands ... "
Atonal yet evocative. Amelodic yet expressive. Aharmonic yet synchronized. One does not listen so much as submit. Like echoes in a grotto or ripples across water, the slight changes of sounds do not create a melody so much as the anticipation of a melody. This reality is formless, timeless. What does it mean? How should it end? Should it end? Be alone. Listen to this on headphones. Maybe the search for meaning is the meaning.
Hello. May I use this comment of yours in a theatrical work? Im gonna use this music and i found this comment, it goes perfectly with what I want to express. Id love to know if youre okay with that. Ofc i'm gonna credit you. Thanks!
More common than you think with analogue signals of a particular frequency and also with a hint of white noise. After the music stops you swear you can still detect little snippets of soundwave bouncing around here or there.
As a guy who made electronic music as a kid in the 70's with Radio Shack electronic kits and two tape recorders jury rigged as a base multi-track recorder, and before I was aware there was any kind of electronic music scene....I approve this video.
Judging from UA-cam's replay frequency timeline they have now if you however above the line to seek to different parts of videos, I'm not alone in this - but the transition that slowly starts to fade in around 9:00 and once it fully does, is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard.
This is addictive. Starts out as relaxing, turns to engaging, through compelling, the I must have more. I can imagine this being broadcast on a radio station 24/7 to keep people calm during the worst of the Great Unraveling.
Google Translate: C'est addictif. Cela commence comme relaxant, se transforme en engageant, en convaincant, le je dois en avoir plus. Je peux imaginer que cela soit diffusé sur une station de radio 24 heures sur 24, 7 jours sur 7, pour garder les gens calmes pendant le pire du Grand Dénouement.
Google Translate: Esto es adictivo. Comienza como relajante, se vuelve atractivo y convincente: "Debo tener más". Me imagino que esto se transmitirá en una estación de radio las 24 horas del día, los 7 días de la semana para mantener a la gente tranquila durante lo peor del Gran Desenlace.
This is beautiful as the chance meeting of a dessert spoon impregnated with chocolate and a plastic bottle without a protective cap, on the edge of a devastated heath covered with weeds following a succession of bad weather caused by a hot current coming from northern Europa !
I play experimental music and I can say that I absolutely relate to your comments. I have been in the minority for 15 yrs playing shows where I am one of only a few woman on stage. Sometimes the only one. I had heard of Eliane Radigue, and Pauline Oliveros, but that’s only because I’ve done research in the genre. My male colleagues had not heard of them, so most likely the have gone unnoticed. I am grateful that I discovered her soundscapes and hope that more woman are willing to explore and play experimental music.
brilliant interview with Bebe Barron here - Delia may be the doyenne of electronica, but Bebe was one of its earliest pioneers (she and her husband did the first ever electronic film soundtrack (Forbidden Planet) ua-cam.com/video/Zg_5Eb8coTU/v-deo.html ps, do you have links to your stuff...
It will not only soothe this my friend. If you listen to deep ambient for a longer period it will give you enormous strength and power. The strength and power of ZEN !
VERY immersive work, NOT for the faint hearted. However, you must choose a way to DEEPLY listen to this piece, ALL THE WAY THROUGH. For example, set & setting, lights out, in a meditative posture. I can't imagine listening to this in a concert hall! For me, this piece is up there with some of the works by The Deep Listening Band, Michael Vetter, Coil's Time Machines, and many others. Muchas gracias Francesca P. para esto regalo fino!! Eliane Radigue...ii!!!ii...
A soundtrack that takes us to another dimension..no matter, no time just the music getting our conscience .... I'm traveling..I don't want to go back ...
I love such "Elektronenmusik" since my early childhood. As I was 8 years old my favourite was searching for foreign radiostations and music, I never heard before. This was in the 50'ts. I love that inspired music much more than the drummachine-triggered noise of today
Reminds me of the famous scene in Lawrence of Arabia with the camel rider appearing out of the haze of the horizon. It's a very long take, but David Lean always regretted that he didn't have the courage to make it longer. The person who made this music had the courage.
Radigue is fabulous !!! Where would film music and all the new sound be without her.Nono and Penderecky and so many orthers have given us the sounds to explain ourselves to ourselves .
I agree. I really like this piece! Non-melodic, but not a sound that just goes off into sonorous boredom. I find this to be the perfect balance of something/nothing. The fish coming home.
Una artista visionaria, talentosa y de una aguda inteligencia en el manejo del tiempo para introducir paulatinamente, un mundo onírico y fantasmal...muy creativa y genial...¡
This is absolutely beautiful. Holy crap. I had the video sped up, and it was messing with the audio. I set it back to normal and my entire room atmosphere was instantly changed and I swear I felt something calming come out. I felt.. no longer alone. No other music normally does that. That is amazing. This is the closest I've ever been to seeing music, or a song sounding truly alive. Is this was synesthesia is like? 15:46
im amazed there are over half a million views. when i first heard of eliane about 15 years ago i very much doubt there would have been quite that appetite for such sounds. its encouraging
It was through this piece that I researched and found a complete set of her works on CD, which I now listen to. I was only made aware of the role that women played as pioneers in this music after alot of the content was revealed on the internet years ago. Sadly in the 70's and 80's on the radio when following this type of music only men composeres were mentioned and only their work was played on the radio (the only source at the time)
magico... sincero... y esas voces sutiles detras que sostienen y son sostenidas tan bien por las melodias atemporales y que parecen cantes sagrados. SI, magico. Gracias por compartir ! p.d. : ah, y preciosa foto. Potente esa imagen de la relacion intima que nace entre la feminidad creativa humana frente a la maquina fria
La primera vez que lo escuché fue en 1981 en la universidad autónoma de baja California con mi amigo Fernando Flecha en las clases de Literatura Latina en un Rell to Rell jamás tuve la oportunidad de ver la portada de esa obra,hasta que la conseguí con un buen amigo en Vinyl traído desde España algo raro del Avant Electrónic
This is not only beautiful in & of itself but has provoked some remarkable poetry from various people in the comments below. That is surely humanity sharing something precious.
+akvavitten Brian Eno coined the term and pretty much invented the concept of ambient some time after this. Without wanting to get into a pointless drama debate i'd say this is drone music.
Whilst Eno coined the term, I would respectfully suggest that the underlying concept can be traced back to Satie's furniture music from around 1917. And I could hesitate a guess that the concept has existed in some form for centuries, although there's no evidence and it's pure conjecture on my part!
Ben Coleman - its excellent conjecture on your part. I second your opinion and state that cave dwellers "invented" ambient music thousands of years ago, I also refer Ben to tibetan monks... Also anyone that hums/whistles absent mindedly is "doing ambient" (as the kids might say). Ben Hall - in my opinion trees invented the wheel. Would you disagree? Brian invented nothing, he may have "coined the term" but this is meaningless. You can say its "drone music" but then what do you mean? Stop worrying and enjoy it. Nothing is new, I have a didgeridoo :)
I get that you are taking the mick, but I'm going to respond anyway. I think intention is important when thinking about ambient music. It's meant to be background music, right? Non-dominant sound that sits with other sound in the space it occupies. This is why Satie's concept of furniture music is a clear precursor to Eno's work. (I love Eno's music, btw, nuff respect, etc.) I don't think that's what Tibetan monks are going for, is it? It's certainly appropriate to talk about Tibetan monks in a comments area for a Eliane Radigue track though! Also, wind chiiiiiiimes!
Ben Coleman I am never (or always?) taking the mick and am very happy you responded! Good point about intention, it made me think. It is the most fascinating aspect of music (and perhaps all art). Example: Is it "music" if I throw a pan across my kitchen and tell my drummer to "copy that for the beat on song 5"? (reference to my favourite Artist (and Drummer) intended) I made music before now that I intended to be background but some people listen very carefully and even can dance to the rythms! I hope you have time to continue this conversation because I think about this most of the time and I really dont know the answer :) A great book is called "the singing Neanderthals". Tibetan monks... Well I have met two and they didn't say much.. but they were very relaxed and the music they make is to aid them in meditation so its purpose is not exactly "background" so this is a good point to consider also. Genres are a very odd thing in general, one persons "Rock" is another persons "Pop". Cheers Ben.
Absolutely s t u n n i n g ! I´ve always thought that folks like Roach, Schulze or Grassow are the cornerstones of deep ambient. And Elaine has done her wonderful compositions much earlier ! So thanks a lot for posting the sounds of this w o n d e r f u l woman 😍
My favorite piece of music in the world. I have listened to it hundreds of times, and it never loses its power.
I think it's one of the greatest works I've listened to, too.
Hard to describe why.
same I'm back here everyday.
Interesting to notice how a lot (if not most?) of the pioneers of ambient and electronic music from the 60s across to the early 80s were women..Eliane Radrigue, Laurie Spiegel, Pauline Oliveros, Daphne Oram, Delia Derbyshire, Charlotte Barron etc....
I think this is for various reasons; computer operating was considered 'women's work' as it delt with much more tedious, repetitive systems ie punch cards and the fact that female composers were told that certain facets of the music industry were effectively closed to them, namely that of conductor, so in using electronic instrumentation they were able to command an entire "orchestra" in a permissible avenue.
Suzanne Ciani also. She has currently been back out there with her Buchla killing it. She even released an album in 'Quad' the first time in 30 years anyone has released a quadrophonic LP. Still pushing the boundaries. The list of artists above alone provides a universe of exploration of creativity.
@rethink621 Wendy started out as Walter
BTW
Not at all interesting.
@@PEBeaudoin Of course, one can say that Walter became Wendy to be more comfortable using the synths XD
Life would not be the same without this woman.
True and. the difference depends entirely whether You are patient or not. LIFE will be more boring, because of her, if You are a typical materialist, and want instant gratification,...., and much more INTERESTING.... if You have a long view of life and are CURIOUS to see how things change and evolve.
Video description: " One day I found this work coincidentally blending in with the ambient sound, it was in a beach house, so it was not easy to hear from the intense sound of the sea, I was attentive, I wanted to hear what it really sounded, and not I found it, until the soprano voices appear spookily, slowly, behind everything, gradually incorporating the encounter reproducing in a CD player, my friend Gerardo Figueroa appears, and introduces me to Eliane Radigue, the greatest exponent of electronic music since the years I shared with Pierre Schaeffer. and Henry in the 60s .............. I could never find this album again, until today ... that's why I share it. It has the simplicity and subtlety of mixing pure sounds and getting lost infinitely in the resonant islands ... "
epic story. wow.
Sí, es muy bello.
Atonal yet evocative. Amelodic yet expressive. Aharmonic yet synchronized. One does not listen so much as submit. Like echoes in a grotto or ripples across water, the slight changes of sounds do not create a melody so much as the anticipation of a melody. This reality is formless, timeless. What does it mean? How should it end? Should it end? Be alone. Listen to this on headphones. Maybe the search for meaning is the meaning.
Hello. May I use this comment of yours in a theatrical work? Im gonna use this music and i found this comment, it goes perfectly with what I want to express. Id love to know if youre okay with that. Ofc i'm gonna credit you. Thanks!
Of course!
❤
Oh man. Just when I thought I had heard all the best from this genre. This is a truly wonderful sound world.
What else do you like?
I'm not listening to it anymore, and I still hear the frequencies.
We are kindred spirits.
@@shlarry3184 a stuck up and pretentious way of saying "Me too lol"
tinnitus mate
you guys have to try playing this one and trilogie de la mort at the same time on acid
More common than you think with analogue signals of a particular frequency and also with a hint of white noise. After the music stops you swear you can still detect little snippets of soundwave bouncing around here or there.
I listened to these in college and LOVED it
As a guy who made electronic music as a kid in the 70's with Radio Shack electronic kits and two tape recorders jury rigged as a base multi-track recorder, and before I was aware there was any kind of electronic music scene....I approve this video.
This is the best recording ever. Life-changing
This is what Love between two people sounds like
Judging from UA-cam's replay frequency timeline they have now if you however above the line to seek to different parts of videos, I'm not alone in this - but the transition that slowly starts to fade in around 9:00 and once it fully does, is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard.
superb, plasmatic, trance inducting electronic manipulation.
This is addictive. Starts out as relaxing, turns to engaging, through compelling, the I must have more. I can imagine this being broadcast on a radio station 24/7 to keep people calm during the worst of the Great Unraveling.
Google Translate: C'est addictif. Cela commence comme relaxant, se transforme en engageant, en convaincant, le je dois en avoir plus. Je peux imaginer que cela soit diffusé sur une station de radio 24 heures sur 24, 7 jours sur 7, pour garder les gens calmes pendant le pire du Grand Dénouement.
Google Translate: Esto es adictivo. Comienza como relajante, se vuelve atractivo y convincente: "Debo tener más". Me imagino que esto se transmitirá en una estación de radio las 24 horas del día, los 7 días de la semana para mantener a la gente tranquila durante lo peor del Gran Desenlace.
This is beautiful as the chance meeting of a dessert spoon impregnated with chocolate and a plastic bottle without a protective cap, on the edge of a devastated heath covered with weeds following a succession of bad weather caused by a hot current coming from northern Europa !
I play experimental music and I can say that I absolutely relate to your comments. I have been in the minority for 15 yrs playing shows where I am one of only a few woman on stage. Sometimes the only one.
I had heard of Eliane Radigue, and Pauline Oliveros, but that’s only because I’ve done research in the genre. My male colleagues had not heard of them, so most likely the have gone unnoticed.
I am grateful that I discovered her soundscapes and hope that more woman are willing to explore and play experimental music.
brilliant interview with Bebe Barron here - Delia may be the doyenne of electronica, but Bebe was one of its earliest pioneers (she and her husband did the first ever electronic film soundtrack (Forbidden Planet)
ua-cam.com/video/Zg_5Eb8coTU/v-deo.html
ps, do you have links to your stuff...
the majesty of Eliane's music. truly special.
This soothes my low back pain.
This soothes anything. This soothes a racoon on heroin.
It will not only soothe this my friend. If you listen to deep ambient for a longer period it will give you enormous strength and power. The strength and power of ZEN !
If only...
When I begin to listen to this piece, I can't stop until it ends. This music mesmerizes me. And I really like the picture of Eliane Radigue at work.
como todas las verdaderas joyas de la creación humana, atemporal y hermosa
VERY immersive work, NOT for the faint hearted. However, you must choose a way to DEEPLY listen to this piece, ALL THE WAY THROUGH. For example, set & setting, lights out, in a meditative posture. I can't imagine listening to this in a concert hall! For me, this piece is up there with some of the works by The Deep Listening Band, Michael Vetter, Coil's Time Machines, and many others. Muchas gracias Francesca P. para esto regalo fino!! Eliane Radigue...ii!!!ii...
i would definitely hear this in a concert hall
Anonadado. Cada vez la quiero más a esta mujer.
A soundtrack that takes us to another dimension..no matter, no time just the music getting our conscience .... I'm traveling..I don't want to go back ...
13:00
Es konnte nur ein Engel 🌹 sein, was so schöne Klänge erzeugt....🌺
I love such "Elektronenmusik" since my early childhood. As I was 8 years old my favourite was searching for foreign radiostations and music, I never heard before. This was in the 50'ts. I love that inspired music much more than the drummachine-triggered noise of today
Among all the vast meditation music that exists in UA-cam this one is indeed my favorite one.
islas resonantes... me encanta el concepto
Really hypnotic! Very beautiful! Eliane Radigue, pioneer of drone music, deserves a great tribute!
Simply awesome
Absolutely amazing piece of music. It might just be in my head but I swear I can hear swirling melodic fragments from the iconic Flower Duet in this.
If heaven exists, the path should hear like this
But with the 9:40 to 22:00 part at the very end
At 28:19 Orgue29 For all the lost souls that go to hell
Reminds me of the famous scene in Lawrence of Arabia with the camel rider appearing out of the haze of the horizon. It's a very long take, but David Lean always regretted that he didn't have the courage to make it longer. The person who made this music had the courage.
Radigue is fabulous !!! Where would film music and all the new sound be without her.Nono and Penderecky and so many orthers have given us the sounds to explain ourselves to ourselves .
Now that's how to play an ARP 2500 Modular Synthesizer. Beautiful!
As I see it, the best part of the majority did not wait.
Not everyone is worthy of the lady's blessing. Mother of the drone🙂
I agree. I really like this piece! Non-melodic, but not a sound that just goes off into sonorous boredom. I find this to be the perfect balance of something/nothing. The fish coming home.
She's so good, so relaxing ⭐
Molto interessante soprattutto considerando gli strumenti dell'epoca.
Grazie per aver postato questo video.
Une oeuvre musicale majeure , subtile profonde et si délicate !..
My Lord, I have heard the voices of the God's. I feel blessed and touched after listening to this.
This is simply devine.
God has many voices
That opera like singing with this crystal ambient.. something wonderful
I find myself lost in thought, pumping my hands along with this music.
Primera vez escuchando su música y es sublime para los oídos, miedo, risa y pensamiento sonoro. Excelsa en todo sentido.
Una artista visionaria, talentosa y de una aguda inteligencia en el manejo del tiempo para introducir paulatinamente, un mundo onírico y fantasmal...muy creativa y genial...¡
This is absolutely beautiful. Holy crap. I had the video sped up, and it was messing with the audio. I set it back to normal and my entire room atmosphere was instantly changed and I swear I felt something calming come out. I felt.. no longer alone. No other music normally does that. That is amazing. This is the closest I've ever been to seeing music, or a song sounding truly alive. Is this was synesthesia is like?
15:46
Así es como es la belleza.
What does your room taste like now? How does the music smell?
Muy enamorado de la obra.
c'est extraordinaire , j'adore !
Dunno if all the music of my generation will carry over into the future, but I'm betting that this will!
A righteously raging piece of peace.
Fabuleux, merci beaucoup. Peace in the world.
This music requires patience. Something which is in short supply these days much to humanity's loss.
im amazed there are over half a million views. when i first heard of eliane about 15 years ago i very much doubt there would have been quite that appetite for such sounds. its encouraging
this music is a call for people to practice their still humanity. a human being, not a human doing.
This is what I love so much about it. It's the opposite of modern society and entertainment. Slow down and smell the roses :)
i just gathered the patience to listen kraftwerk i'm hardly ready for this
Fuck em if they can't appreciate droney beauty
Reading that the thing really starts at 10:00 it's non-sense, the first 10 minutes drone is also wonderful.
I can feel the beauty of reality while listening to this.
Perdido en medio de la inmensidad. Así me hace sentir esta joya auditiva.
Muchas gracias por compartir esta maravilla.
It was through this piece that I researched and found a complete set of her works on CD, which I now listen to. I was only made aware of the role that women played as pioneers in this music after alot of the content was revealed on the internet years ago. Sadly in the 70's and 80's on the radio when following this type of music only men composeres were mentioned and only their work was played on the radio (the only source at the time)
I would've cried if not the catatonic-like mood it'd put me into. Amazing music, amazing woman.
Muchísimas gracias por compartir esto
A dream frequency. Thank you.
Incredible! So happy I stumbled across this.
Gracias por poner este video aqui. Ella es una gran inspiracion para mi. Lo Electronico
para Siempre....Mike
magico... sincero... y esas voces sutiles detras que sostienen y son sostenidas tan bien por las melodias atemporales y que parecen cantes sagrados. SI, magico. Gracias por compartir !
p.d. : ah, y preciosa foto. Potente esa imagen de la relacion intima que nace entre la feminidad creativa humana frente a la maquina fria
no son voces, todo lo que se escucha sale del sintetizador. lo cual lo hace mas increible
@@sergiomerce no, son voces
La primera vez que lo escuché fue en 1981 en la universidad autónoma de baja California con mi amigo Fernando Flecha en las clases de Literatura Latina en un Rell to Rell jamás tuve la oportunidad de ver la portada de esa obra,hasta que la conseguí con un buen amigo en Vinyl traído desde España algo raro del Avant Electrónic
Gracias Francesca P. por darnos a compartir tan intensa y misteriosa música.
An absolutely marvellous creation of sound !!!
that quiet bit halfway through is amazing! wonderful progression of sound
Best piece by her in my opinion, no doubt.
It's my first to revisit her in a while, but I'm enjoying it for sure.
This is such a beautiful masterpiece.
I'm so happy I've attended one of her concerts. She is my brainwaves' muse.
I have always loved electronic music...
...absolutely stunningly beautiful...
A static sea of constant change.
No te atrevas
So immersive... I didn't hear such a masterpiece for an awfully long time; thank you for sharing!
Gracias por compartirlo !!! Es increíble la profundidad de su sonido . Un hipnotismo un tanto ominoso y absolutamente elegante 💖
Une des compositions les plus poétiques, très belle toute la partie texturale et traitement proprioceptif (acousmatique-electroacoustique).
💫 Magnificent Trip 💫
Deep crystaline sounds that give off dark vibration,i love it.
Gurl please
This is utterly brilliant, beautiful!!
Merci de partager cette merveilleuse musique.
Just give me this instead of ASMR for getting to sleep. Brilliant, amazing stuff.
9:00 is my personal fav, beautiful mix
je t'adore Eliane vives les bains!
Extraordinario. Gracias por compartir esta pieza.
This is not only beautiful in & of itself but has provoked some remarkable poetry from various people in the comments below. That is surely humanity sharing something precious.
This is sooooo amazing ❤❤❤❤
Some of the best music to grace my eyes.
Просто, ...восторг...
¡¡Qué hermoso haber compartido esa experiencia contigo, Panchi!! #siempreenelcorazón
Thanks for posting;
this music is a great discovery for me personally, and I shall certainly be checking out more of Eliane Radigue's work.
ditto
¡Gracias por compartir!
Exceptional! From a time when ambient was still ambient.
+akvavitten Brian Eno coined the term and pretty much invented the concept of ambient some time after this. Without wanting to get into a pointless drama debate i'd say this is drone music.
Whilst Eno coined the term, I would respectfully suggest that the underlying concept can be traced back to Satie's furniture music from around 1917. And I could hesitate a guess that the concept has existed in some form for centuries, although there's no evidence and it's pure conjecture on my part!
Ben Coleman - its excellent conjecture on your part. I second your opinion and state that cave dwellers "invented" ambient music thousands of years ago, I also refer Ben to tibetan monks... Also anyone that hums/whistles absent mindedly is "doing ambient" (as the kids might say). Ben Hall - in my opinion trees invented the wheel. Would you disagree? Brian invented nothing, he may have "coined the term" but this is meaningless. You can say its "drone music" but then what do you mean? Stop worrying and enjoy it. Nothing is new, I have a didgeridoo :)
I get that you are taking the mick, but I'm going to respond anyway. I think intention is important when thinking about ambient music. It's meant to be background music, right? Non-dominant sound that sits with other sound in the space it occupies. This is why Satie's concept of furniture music is a clear precursor to Eno's work. (I love Eno's music, btw, nuff respect, etc.) I don't think that's what Tibetan monks are going for, is it? It's certainly appropriate to talk about Tibetan monks in a comments area for a Eliane Radigue track though! Also, wind chiiiiiiimes!
Ben Coleman I am never (or always?) taking the mick and am very happy you responded! Good point about intention, it made me think. It is the most fascinating aspect of music (and perhaps all art). Example: Is it "music" if I throw a pan across my kitchen and tell my drummer to "copy that for the beat on song 5"? (reference to my favourite Artist (and Drummer) intended) I made music before now that I intended to be background but some people listen very carefully and even can dance to the rythms! I hope you have time to continue this conversation because I think about this most of the time and I really dont know the answer :) A great book is called "the singing Neanderthals". Tibetan monks... Well I have met two and they didn't say much.. but they were very relaxed and the music they make is to aid them in meditation so its purpose is not exactly "background" so this is a good point to consider also. Genres are a very odd thing in general, one persons "Rock" is another persons "Pop". Cheers Ben.
This might be my favorite of hers so far
Esto es magistral. Muchísimas gracias!!!
que hermoso viaje!Gracias!
Piece of Art !
Siempre imitada, jamás igualada.
Beautiful
Absolutely s t u n n i n g ! I´ve always thought that folks like Roach, Schulze or Grassow are the cornerstones of deep ambient. And Elaine has done her wonderful compositions much earlier !
So thanks a lot for posting the sounds of this w o n d e r f u l woman 😍
Back revisiting. All other sounds pale before this one. This sound vision is a miracle.
Absolutely
It’s absolutely stunning isn’t it. Rare to find something like this
Que belleza de obra. Este es un disco de 2005, Radigue tiene actualmente 84 años, ¡bendita mujer!