Jim Butler
Jim is the creator and composer of the Deep Energy podcast, one of the most listened to New Age music podcasts in the world, with over 30 million downloads spread out over 15 years.
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Zones, Drones & Atmospheres
by Steve Roach
supported by 7 fans who also own “the oracle - demo/subscriber version”
This album will grow on you. Listen in headphones or earbuds. It will blow your mind. Steve has so many amazing textures and dimensions on this release. It's hard to pick a favorite track. Probably in his top 5, if there is such a thing.
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supported by 7 fans who also own “the oracle - demo/subscriber version”
Now THIS is the ultimate Christmas-gift..! Deep, soothing, comforting, and above all: classic Steve! This will be on repeat a lot.. Hopefully this will come as a CD/vinyl-release as well! Thanks Steve and best wishes from the heart.
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A Song For Quiet Wednesday Nights
by Music For Sleep
supported by 6 fans who also own “the oracle - demo/subscriber version”
The Infinite Loops series continues with "A Song for Quiet Wednesday Nights", a languid and drifting long-form ambient track that rises and swells like the tides. Beautiful music for drifting and dreaming...
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Omni Gardens' music is an invitation to a gentle organic world where the soft melodies are warm and dappled like sunlight hitting water.
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Minimalist compositions that take their time unfolding, bands of sound melting glacier-like from one end of the song to the other.
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Tides: Music for Meditation and Yoga
by Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith
Originally commissioned for use in the yoga classes Smith’s mother teaches, these ambient soundscapes have a natural, invigorating warmth.
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Bloodmoon Rising Complete 5 hour set
by Steve Roach
supported by 6 fans who also own “the oracle - demo/subscriber version”
Like La Monte Young’s The Well-Tuned Piano or Robert Rich’s Somnium, this magnum opus is loaded with a challenge: can one listen to this almost 5 hour work in one sitting ? In fact I listened to all 4 movements with relative ease. I’m reminded of something Julian Cope once wrote about Tangerine Dream’s Zeit and it’s equally true of Bloodmoon Rising: “its remarkable unchanging unfolding near-static barely-shifting vegetable organic-ness takes over the room and permeates the whole house”
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