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The
basic formula of today's post:
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.
Since the Synthi 100 is perhaps the most versatile synthesizer ever build (at least that's what Karlheinz Stockhausen once said) and given the lack of recordings with it (I remember
Stockhausen's Sirius, some early Rolf
Gehlhaar stuff and Bruno
Spoerri's Toy Planet) this record might also appeal to the vintage gear fetishists.
01 - Edward Artemiev & Yuriy Bogdanov: Claude
Debussy's 'Le vent dans la plaine'
02 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov: Claudio
Monteverdi's 'Io mi son giovinetta'
03 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov: John
Bull's 'Why aske you'
04 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov: Vladymir
Martynov's 'Spring Etude'
05 - Edward Artemiev & Yuriy Bogdanov: Sergey
Prokofiev's 'Sarcasms'
06 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov: Claude
Debussy's 'Canope'
07 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov:
Anonymous' 'Summer Cannon'
08 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov: Vladymir
Martynov's 'Morning in the Mountains'
09 - Vladymir Martynov & Yuriy Bogdanov: Johann Sebastian
Bach's 'Goldberg Variations Nos. 5 and 8'
10 - Edward Artemiev & Yuriy Bogdanov: Claude
Debussy's 'Voiles'
11 - Edward
Artemiev & Yuriy
Bogdanov: Motion
SharebeeVinyl @ highest VBR
No passNote: File names are quite long, so it might be necessary to unpack this archive into a low level folder like C:\