Various - Ongaku 70 flac album

Various ‎– Ongaku 70. Label: Hiruko Records ‎– HLP102. Matrix, Runout (Side A): ONGAKU 70A. Matrix, Runout (Side B): ONGAKU 70 B. Other Versions (1 of 1) View All. Cat.

In the liner notes, Doran points out that ambient music in Japan started, much as it did elsewhere, with composers who became fixated on the work of Erik Satie, John Cage, and, later, Brian Eno, particularly their ideas about background, modes of attention, authorship, and functionality. The music here also evokes the decade of the set’s title, and the tentative steps made during that era toward the digital world that surrounds so many of us. Kankyō Ongaku is Light in the Attic’s third multi-disk box set focusing on ambient music in the last 10 years, and each is enriched by considering the differences between them, and how formats shaped the way the music was heard the first time.

This album is like soup. It's comforting, peaceful, filling and just feels good in your soul, yet the music (even though it's extremely dreamy) is still forceful and doesn't feel meaningless. The production and soundscapes created in these pieces are nothing short of delectable, like a small cozy fire being lit inside you, or a hug from a great friend. I'm not the biggest nerd when it comes to ambient music, but this is a compilation I really enjoyed. It's an album I hope to come back to when.

In stock now for same day shipping. Ongaku 70: Vintage Psychedelia In Japan. Format: LP Cat: HLP 102 Released: 05 Feb 19 Genre: Psych/Garage Rock.

Kankyō Ongaku is expertly compiled by Spencer Doran (Visible Cloaks) who, with a series of revelatory mixtapes as well as his label Empire of Signs (Music For Nine Postcards), has been instrumental in shepherding interest in this music outside of Japan. Together with Light In The Attic’s celebrated anthologies I Am The Center and The Microcosm, Kankyō Ongaku helps to broaden our understanding of this quietly profound music, regardless of the environment in which it’s heard.

Ongaku 70 is the ultimate beginner's guide to the Japanese psychedelia era. A incredible set of 13 tunes released between 1969 and 1978 including Osamu Kitajima, Stomu Yamash'ta's Red Buddha Theatre, Akiko Yano, Sadistic Mika Band, Harry Hosono & The Yellow Magic Band, The Apryl Fool, Rabi Nakayama, Karuna Khyal, Kuni Kawachi & His Group, Toshiaki Tsushima, . Caesar & Shirubu, Maki Asakawa and Les Rallizes Denudes.

Caesar & Shirubu - Jigoku No Orufe. Ongaku 70 Osamu Kitajima - Tengu. Ongaku 70 Sadistic Mika Band - Nanika Ga Umi Wo Yatte Kuru. Ongaku 70 The Apryl Fool - The Lost Mother Land (Part1). Ongaku 70 Harry Hosono & The Yellow Magic Band - Shambhala Signal.