
Bela Bartok - "Schnell-Tanz"
Leon Boellmann - "Introduction et choral" from "Suite Gothique":
Terry Riley - "In C":
Jules Massenet - "Meditation":
The poll will run for one week.
Well well well... looks like we have someone from Panta Rhei here?adamstan wrote: Bela Bartok - "Schnell-Tanz"
This one reminded me of the renditions of classics on EMS SYNTHI-100 (the whole LP deserves a listening, but especially the Debussy ones):adamstan wrote: Jules Massenet - "Meditation":
Not quite, I was but a gleam in me fathers eye in the early 80's, but thanks for pointing them out, I would have never thought of dressing Bartok in praguevicd wrote:Well well well... looks like we have someone from Panta Rhei here?adamstan wrote: Bela Bartok - "Schnell-Tanz"![]()
Judging by the number of votes, not everyone agrees...dustinh wrote:Great contest and a great concept! I'm so glad to see that these are still going on. Even with only 4 submissions, this is one of my favorites so far.
More info on this LP please!vicd wrote:
This one reminded me of the renditions of classics on EMS SYNTHI-100 (the whole LP deserves a listening, but especially the Debussy ones):
Well, if nobody minds the offtopic - here's a short dive into the late-USSR electro scene. I admit I may be wrong in remembering minor details though.tomorrowstops wrote:More info on this LP please!
This one is a rather non-typical record of Eduard Artemiev (Tarkovsky's Solaris OST, 1972 - remember?)- made after he and his colleagues successfully lobbied the then-soviet Ministry of Culture to purchase an EMS Synthi 100 for the Moscow Experimental Studio of Electronic Music.some guy on the internet wrote: "Take a regular switched-on xxxx record like Wendy Carlos' Switched-on Bach, play it on an EMS Synthi 100, and you'll get this lost diamond of Russian electronic music, and possibly one of the rarest "switched on" records ever made.