Wonderful from track from the Song of the Second Moon album. I was only finding this and the Second Moon track by themselves until I managed to find the whole album, great stuff.
A big favorite of vintage synth fans, a really smooth rhythmic that really seems almost cool enough to be played in todays commercials and basketball games. I can totally imagine this song being played while someone is on the freethrow line.
A beautiful anti-ballad(?)from young Dorothy after an enlightening encounter with the Blue Poppy.
http://synthtasia .blogspot.com/
Album is on my blog, scroll down to the Wozard post.
This masterpiece is as dark as it is beautiful. Superb work from Ruth White that's sure to win you a few points with the satanist crowd. While it has this appeal, it's actually not so much satanic as it is very dark poetry readings from a controversial French poet.
http://www.ghostbox. co.uk/theadvisorycir cle.htm
The incredibly sweet synth track from the electronic throwback group The Advisory Circle. The song sounds synthy than most of the stuff from the era it imitates. You'll find it hard to believe this album is a 2008 release.
http://tychomusic.co m/
Tycho's smooth synth track from the Sunrise Projector album. Another modern group like Boards of Canada and Advisory Circle who have an emphasis on classic synth.
Another beautifully melodic track from the second side of the Wozard of Iz album.
http://synthtasia .blogspot.com/
Album is on my blog, scroll down for updated link.
Wonderful electronic album has something from nearly every style of classic electronic music you can think of. This song is my favorite off this album, with Fountains of the Depth of Water and Power coming in at a close second.
This is Mort Garson's work for the film "Didn't you hear?". Even though it has a release date of 1983, this movie was out in only a few theatres as an obscure college art film.
Album is on blog
http://synthtasia .blogspot.com/