Kitaro - Modulations 1979-1992 (2016)
Artist: Kitaro
Title: Modulations 1979-1992
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Domo Records
Genre: New Age
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 59:04 min
Total Size: 148 / 322 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Modulations 1979-1992
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Domo Records
Genre: New Age
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 59:04 min
Total Size: 148 / 322 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Theme From Silk Road
02. Aqua
03. Caravansary
04. The Field
05. Symphony Of The Forest
06. Oasis
07. Lord Of Wind
08. Koi
09. Shimmering Horizon
10. Tenku
11. Earth Born
Modulations 1979-1992 is a finely curated, retrospective collection of Kitaro’s most well-known, early compositions. This exquisite and timeless assortment of songs includes music from the acclaimed “Silk Road” documentary, the Grammy-nominated track “The Field” as well as fan favorites “Aqua”, “Oasis” and “Koi”.
As a Grammy and Golden Globe award-winning artist, Kitaro has earned international and worldwide acclaim as a founder of a musical movement now known as New Age. For more than 30 years, through timeless music, Kitaro has taken his inspirational messages to millions of fans all over the world, proving that music is truly a medium without borders and boundaries.
Critics rave “Kitaro’s style is the epitome of the contemplative, highly melodic synthesizer music” and add “Kitaro sculpts music that balances pastoral and deep space environments through arcing synthesizer solos.”
As a Grammy and Golden Globe award-winning artist, Kitaro has earned international and worldwide acclaim as a founder of a musical movement now known as New Age. For more than 30 years, through timeless music, Kitaro has taken his inspirational messages to millions of fans all over the world, proving that music is truly a medium without borders and boundaries.
Critics rave “Kitaro’s style is the epitome of the contemplative, highly melodic synthesizer music” and add “Kitaro sculpts music that balances pastoral and deep space environments through arcing synthesizer solos.”