Pure Chants II by Gregorian
Gregorian's 2022 album Pure Chants II is calm choral crossover, hymns and pop reworked as gentle chant.
New age music aims for calm and reflection, using gentle textures, atmosphere, and space to create a meditative mood.
Gregorian's 2022 album Pure Chants II is calm choral crossover, hymns and pop reworked as gentle chant.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 2022 album Oxymore is a bold instrumental work of immersive, spatial electronic sound.
Gregorian's 2021 album, a calm set of choral arrangements blending sacred chant with familiar melodies for quiet listening.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 2021 instrumental work, an immersive electronic journey through the sound and spirit of the rainforest.
A late discovery of Jean-Michel Jarre's 1988 album, electronic music that folds machines and world sounds together.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 2018 electronic album, a sequel to Equinoxe asking how we will live with machines.
Gregorian's 2017 album wraps carols and gentle hymns in choral robes, a calm, seasonal record for the dark of the year.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 1986 album, an instrumental record of grand synth suites that I found long after its release.
Jean-Michel Jarre's second Electronica volume is a sprawl of collaborations, an instrumental tour through decades of electronic sound.
A later discovery: Gregorian's 2006 album sets carols and modern songs to choral chant and soft new age textures for the season.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 2016 album closes the Oxygène trilogy, warm analogue electronic music marking forty years of the original.
Enigma's 2016 album is a cinematic electronic concept record about a soul's journey through doubt toward a new life.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 1997 sequel to his landmark, six wordless movements I came to long after the original.
Gregorian's 2015 album, the last of the Masters of Chant series, pop songs reset as choral chant.
Enya's 2015 album, layered Celtic-tinged songs about journeys, islands, and the night sky, calm as ever.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 2015 album, a sweeping collaboration record where the electronic pioneer works with many artists.
Jean-Michel Jarre's 1984 album built from sampled human voices, a strange record I discovered long after.
Enigma's calm 2000 album, chant samples woven through electronic moods, found by me years after it appeared.
Gregorian gather carols and ballads into a 2014 winter record, choral voices and gentle arrangements for the quiet end of the year.
A later discovery: Jean-Michel Jarre's 2000 album adds voices to his electronic sound, turning instrumentals into strange, warm songs.
Gregorian's 2013 album turns modern hits into solemn chant, from a U2 anthem to an R.E.M. ballad.
A 1996 Enigma record I found years later, the third album, where chant and electronics search for the eternal.
A 1981 electronic landmark I found years later, Jarre's Magnetic Fields, four parts of pure synthesiser music.
Gregorian's 2002 third volume of chant covers, a darker, leaner set I found while exploring the series.
Gregorian's 2012 Epic Chants reworks film and pop anthems as choral, monastic settings, grand and oddly soothing.