I love this sort of exploration, Durgan! Your explanation here also gives more life to the recordings, being able to understand better what your intention was with making and releasing these pieces. Also, doing so shows a beautiful vulnerability that you possess creatively, and I think there’s more value there than either of us realizes.
You may already be familiar with them, but I’d recommend artists Ryuichi Sakamoto (who passed on earlier this year), Joep Beving, Daigo Hanada, and Nils Frahm, as musicians who have a knack for blending traditional instrumentation and other “natural” sounds in their music.
I love this sort of exploration, Durgan! Your explanation here also gives more life to the recordings, being able to understand better what your intention was with making and releasing these pieces. Also, doing so shows a beautiful vulnerability that you possess creatively, and I think there’s more value there than either of us realizes.
You may already be familiar with them, but I’d recommend artists Ryuichi Sakamoto (who passed on earlier this year), Joep Beving, Daigo Hanada, and Nils Frahm, as musicians who have a knack for blending traditional instrumentation and other “natural” sounds in their music.
Thank you Joel! I can’t wait to continue this exploration as I write and experience music and art.
I don’t recognize most of those artists, so I’m excited to do some listening! Thanks for sharing