Kitaro

Artist: Kitaro
P: 2017
Sacred Journey of Ku-Kai Vol. 5 is the fifth in a series of a collection of works and peace-themed albums inspired by the classic Buddhist pilgrimage to the 88 sacred temples on Japan's remote Shikoku Island. A journey taken by the beloved Buddist monk Ku-Kai over a millennium ago, via the music contained in Sacred Journey of Ku-Kai Volume 5, Kitaro continues to explore uncharted waters with his magnificently expansive vision and ever-questing spirit.
Through his ongoing inspirational musical message of Peace and Love Kitaro enjoys transporting his fans to the four corners of the globe, shining the spotlight of his musical message on audiences as he inspires fans from around the globe to unite as one.
He's universally acknowledged as the founding architect of new age music. Kitaro's various sound collaborations and resonant, multi-textured compositions truly defy the constraints of any genre. The Grammy and Golden Globe-winning Kitaro has garnered global acclaim over a more than three decade long career with a signature sound and a pinoeering fusion of cultures, techniques and spheres of consciousness that are truly his own.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1999
This is a collection of the pieces played by Kitaro, which had been used at the japanese NHK TV.
Japan Import.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 2004
Japan import.
These CD is a kind of Best Of Kitaro. There's no new song. Tracks collected from Kitaro's many albums: Kojiki, The Light Of The Spirit, Ten Years, Tenku. Flying Celestial Nymphs, Presence, Silk Road and Linden are taken from Kitaro's World Of Music series which featuring Nawang Khechog and Yu-Xiao Guang.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1980 / 2009
This is probably Kitaro's most well know piece and it is one of his best (all his music is so consistently great) Silk Road was my first introduction to Kitaro so it holds a special place. "Flying Celestial Nymphs" is probably my favorite all time Kitaro song. An astonishing song that touches the spirit and soul. To correct what the reviewer from PA said there is NOT a skip or defect on this CD What they are referring to is the end of track 5 "The Great Wall of China" the songs ends very abruptly at seemingly the peak of the song and then it goes immediately into the next track "Flying Celestial Nymphs" This is part of the original concept of Kitaro, it is supposed to end that way and it is how Silk Road was originally first released on album. For some reason the Gramavision CD release which is widely available in the US choose to fade out the ending of the song before the intended ending. This was against Kitaro's wishes. The version of "Great Wall of China" on this release is actually 5-6 seconds longer than the one on the Gramavision release because it now has the full song. So this is definitely the version of Silk Road you want to get.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1980 / 1981
This is probably Kitaro's most well know piece and it is one of his best (all his music is so consistently great) Silk Road was my first introduction to Kitaro so it holds a special place. "Flying Celestial Nymphs" is probably my favorite all time Kitaro song. An astonishing song that touches the spirit and soul. To correct what the reviewer from PA said there is NOT a skip or defect on this CD What they are referring to is the end of track 5 "The Great Wall of China" the songs ends very abruptly at seemingly the peak of the song and then it goes immediately into the next track "Flying Celestial Nymphs" This is part of the original concept of Kitaro, it is supposed to end that way and it is how Silk Road was originally first released on album. For some reason the Gramavision CD release which is widely available in the US choose to fade out the ending of the song before the intended ending. This was against Kitaro's wishes. The version of "Great Wall of China" on this release is actually 5-6 seconds longer than the one on the Gramavision release because it now has the full song. So this is definitely the version of Silk Road you want to get.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1980 / 2009
This is probably Kitaro's most well know piece and it is one of his best (all his music is so consistently great) Silk Road was my first introduction to Kitaro so it holds a special place. "Flying Celestial Nymphs" is probably my favorite all time Kitaro song. An astonishing song that touches the spirit and soul. To correct what the reviewer from PA said there is NOT a skip or defect on this CD What they are referring to is the end of track 5 "The Great Wall of China" the songs ends very abruptly at seemingly the peak of the song and then it goes immediately into the next track "Flying Celestial Nymphs" This is part of the original concept of Kitaro, it is supposed to end that way and it is how Silk Road was originally first released on album. For some reason the Gramavision CD release which is widely available in the US choose to fade out the ending of the song before the intended ending. This was against Kitaro's wishes. The version of "Great Wall of China" on this release is actually 5-6 seconds longer than the one on the Gramavision release because it now has the full song. So this is definitely the version of Silk Road you want to get.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1984 / 2004
Japan Import
Live version of the Silk Road tracks, played in 1984 at his Asia concert tour.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1983 / 1995
More Silk Road music.
Japan import.

Here the last copy!

Artist: London Symphony Orchestra
P: 1980 / 1983
The well known tracks are played by the London symphony Orchestra.

Artist: Kitaro
P: 1984
This is one of Kitaro's most beautiful CDs. Beautiful in the sense that the sounds of simple harmony create endless waves of emotions.