€30,00
out of stock
why we love this
What feels like sonic proof that nature and machines can, in fact, live in harmony with one another. The showers of delicate synth movements and calm rhythmic pulses are enmeshed in a dewy, vibrational atmosphere. One has the feeling of being transplanted to a breathtaking rainforest.
about the record
Tokyo-based Taro Nohara's solo project, Poly-Time Soundscapes / Forest Of The Shrine, offers a unique and modern take on Japanese environmental music—a free-floating re-interpretation of the sub-genre popularized by artists like Midori Takada, Hiroshi Yoshimura, and Satoshi Ashikawa. This reinterpretation is fused with subtle nuances from various origins: downtempo, hip-hop, sound design, chill-out, and experimental. Conceived as a two-part adventure of contemplative peace, Taro Nohara's organic soundscape takes you on a mind-soothing journey through time (or memories) and the enchanting mysteries of lush forests.
- 1 - Shishi Odoshi 5:30
- 2 - African Buddhist Temple 6:42
- 3 - Beatific Sea 5:31
- 4 - Peninsula Information Center 4:29
- 5 - Miyadaiku 6:35
- 6 - The Universe Above The Garden 4:58
- 7 - Freakout Ondo 4:12
- 8 - Deep Inside Of The Naiku (Jo-Ha-Kyu) 8:05
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€30,00
out of stock
- 1 - Shishi Odoshi 5:30
- 2 - African Buddhist Temple 6:42
- 3 - Beatific Sea 5:31
- 4 - Peninsula Information Center 4:29
- 5 - Miyadaiku 6:35
- 6 - The Universe Above The Garden 4:58
- 7 - Freakout Ondo 4:12
- 8 - Deep Inside Of The Naiku (Jo-Ha-Kyu) 8:05
Embed
Copy and paste this code to your site to embed.
why we love this
What feels like sonic proof that nature and machines can, in fact, live in harmony with one another. The showers of delicate synth movements and calm rhythmic pulses are enmeshed in a dewy, vibrational atmosphere. One has the feeling of being transplanted to a breathtaking rainforest.
about the record
Tokyo-based Taro Nohara's solo project, Poly-Time Soundscapes / Forest Of The Shrine, offers a unique and modern take on Japanese environmental music—a free-floating re-interpretation of the sub-genre popularized by artists like Midori Takada, Hiroshi Yoshimura, and Satoshi Ashikawa. This reinterpretation is fused with subtle nuances from various origins: downtempo, hip-hop, sound design, chill-out, and experimental. Conceived as a two-part adventure of contemplative peace, Taro Nohara's organic soundscape takes you on a mind-soothing journey through time (or memories) and the enchanting mysteries of lush forests.