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Artist: Brainwork P: 2008 As the CD-title suggests this is Brainworks 10th studioalbum. At this time it's completely dedicated to the "Berliner Schule" for the reasons: Due to the fact it's the anniversary album and because Uwe Saher started off as a musican with "Berliner Schule" at the end of the 70s during the "analogue era". The cd contains four lengthy, well composed pieces, featuring a very nice range of sequences, sound textures and effects which bring the old ’70s feeling back to live. hings don’t sound difficult, hasty nor pushed. The overall created realm is dreamy, relaxed and inviting as the music takes a great atmospheric ride along the so well known repetitive elements of the classic vintage sound of Klaus Schulze (and a bit less Tangerine Dream), "Traffic" e.g. nicely features the twittering sound effects from "Timewind", while "Atlantica" blends retro Schulze’s and his ‘80s output ("En=trance"). The last track bring things to an end with a melancholic mood, a reflection upon the vintage days gone by. I’m sure lots of Em-fans will enthusiastically dig the 72 minutes of accessible music on this album.
Artist: Gert Emmens & Ruud Heij P: 2012 Excellent sequences and soloing. The title track gets things going with strange effects that are soon replaced by a classic sequence, joined by another one and yet another one after a few seconds. Mellotron choir plays a chord typical of Gert - somewhat melancholic, emotional and a bit "romantic". A piercing analog solo then joins the flow. Great Berlin School track in typical Emmens & Heij style.
Artists: Gert Emmens + Ruud Heij P: 2024 LTD 300 All music is newly recorded and previously unreleased, including a 73 minute track that is spanning the entire second CD!
Artist: Gert Emmens & Ruud Heij P: 2011 The basic sequencer tracks were played by both together in the studio of Heij and afterwards, Gert Emmens played his melodies on top of it. One more brilliant excursion in the world of Berlin School sequencer music. On June 21st 2008, we visited the Kroller Moller museum in the National Park Hoge Veluwen Netherlands. Somewhat hidden in the forests, one of the parts of this museum is a large sculpture garden. We were so impressed by the different sculptures and other artforms that we decided to do an entire album inspired on this subject.
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