petar3 I forgot to mention Vangelis: Alpha, an epic song from the Albedo 0.39 album, and others from them.
mahgister You might enjoy it also.
Vangelis - Alpha [1976] (youtube.com)
electronic music
I am looking for new classical music that uses mostly or only electronic instruments. But not slow stuff -- Eno, Luther Adams, etc. -- but with more energy. Electronic instruments offer possibilities that objects (classical instruments) don’t and I would like to listen to something that makes musical sense, not just thumping DJ electronic stuff. Any recommendations? many thanks in advance.
petar3 I forgot to mention Vangelis: Alpha, an epic song from the Albedo 0.39 album, and others from them. mahgister You might enjoy it also. Vangelis - Alpha [1976] (youtube.com)
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This should keep you busy for a while, You decide if its to your liking. Floating Points Aphex Twins Alessondro Cortini Alva Noto Asger Baden Biosphere Bitchin Bajas Catrina Barbieri Ceeys Eluium Fennesz Food Four Tet John Hassell Loscil Mary Lattimore Max Cooper Nils Frahm Ricardo Villalobos Tim Heckler Ryuichi Sakamoto
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Gonna have to stretch a bit since most are not strictly "classical" music with electronic instruments, but I second the list by @acman3 Apex Twin is the arguably the grandaddy of modern electronic music, and an excellent place to start. he ranges from accessible/beautiful sombre ambient (Brian Eno), to lighthearted ambient techno, to insane club music, to scary nightmarish soundtracks, with a whole world of original thought between. Always interesting. Ryuichi Sakamoto, Nils Frahm and Floating Points hit that cross section between Classical and electronic you were specifically asking for IMO Four Tet is a personal favorite, not quite in the classical realm, but so excellent I'd also recommend GAS (Wolfgang Voigt) and Daedalus (Alfred Darlington) Not 100% electronic or classical, but might be of interest here: Colin Stetson. He is a genius saxophone player. Check out his reworking of Gorecki's Sorrow. his other work is great too. Also, Max Richter. |