Silver Apples Of The Moon (vinyl Rip) Here

Because the album was designed as an intimate "chamber music" experience for home listening, the original vinyl pressings are highly sought after by collectors. In digital music circles, a "Vinyl Rip" of Silver Apples of the Moon is often prized over standard digital remasters because: “Silver Apples of the Moon”--Morton Subotnick (1967)

: The name comes from W.B. Yeats’s poem, The Song of Wandering Aengus . The Sonic Journey Silver Apples Of The Moon (VINYL RIP)

The album is split into two distinct sides, originally dictated by the physical limitations of vinyl: Because the album was designed as an intimate

: A slow, atmospheric exploration of "pitch" and timbre, full of whistles, sirens, and alien-sounding chirps. The Sonic Journey The album is split into

: The production was painstakingly manual. Subotnick would spend up to 10 hours fine-tuning a single sound, recording it to one of two tape recorders, and then overdubbing it with new layers.

: A groundbreaking experiment in "rhythm". It features a steady, sequenced pulse that many critics now credit as a direct ancestor to modern techno and electronic dance music . The Legend of the "Vinyl Rip"