Soundtrack of the documentary program for Japanese art history, “Japan: Its Heart and Form” which was aired on NHK educational channel from 1987 to 1988. Akira Mitake worked on it, and after the dissolution of Ippudo, he produced music for the media and provided music to many artists, mainly pop music. It’s an electronic work that expresses the silence, space, romance reminiscent of Japanese spirit. The entire contents has a mysterious atmosphere, “Yasha” and “Keisetsu” are particularly captivating, evoking the beauty of Japan. Truly amazing piece left by the talent behind Masami Tsuchiya, who can be interpreted as ambient music.
Suche:akira mitake
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- A1: Luigi Ceccarelli - Vientiane
- A2: Gin No Nami - Whispers Of Chikurin
- A3: Akira Mitake - Yasha
- A4: Akira Mitake - Modernism
- A5: Individual Sensitivity - Greece Ambientale
- A6: Steve Shehan - Evening In The Sahara
- A7: Private Joke - Peaceful Traffic
- B1: Adriano Maria Vitali - Velvet Blue Circles
- B2: Masami Tsuchiya - Nevermind
- B3: Akira Mitake - Spectrum
- B4: Gil Mellé - Mindscape
- B5: Gruppo Sound - African Interlude Ii
- B6: Ferris Wheel - Shipping Out
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Collector, seeker and storyteller Charles Bals brings his curatorial finesse to Hamburg"s Bureau B with "Ambientale", a journey into otherworldly sounds from the years 1983 - 2000.
Drifting effortlessly between digital exoticism, mellow fusion, new age groove and library electronics, the pieces range from largely obscure to utterly un-google-able, and coalesce into a stunning soundtrack to tranquil seas, desert sand and starlit skies.
Cinematic & enigmatic, "Ambientale" is a stranger you"ve only just met but can"t stop thinking about.
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