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andorra

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  1. Like
    andorra reacted to yiannis in What are you listening now?   
    Unusual Cosmic Process - Living Earth. It's been out for a while now but it has just clicked. I couldn't connect to it up to now but I like what I'm hearing a lot - love it when that eventually happens. UCP is now one of the greats for me.
  2. Like
    andorra reacted to Matt Freak Flag in Newbie producer looking for advice   
    Welcome to the forum
     
    I'm actually pretty similar to you musically.  While I don't care for trap, my live set right now ranges from downtempo breaks and psybient-infused trip-hop to midtempo glitchy funk.  I also chose Logic for production, though I still have to hack my way through Ableton (slowly) for performing.  I also use a guitar a lot, too: for my chill sets, mostly on soundscapes dripping with reverb; for, the dancier stuff, it's all about that clean 70s Strat spank. 
     
    You've got awesome gear already - top notch albums have been made with far less, so don't let anyone tell you you need this or that flavor-of-the-week.  What's your monitoring situation, though?  Good monitors are invaluable.  They don't have to be ridiculously good, but headphones or stereo speakers are NOT acceptable substitutes in my experience.  KRK Rokit 5 (not 8), entry level JBLs, or used Adams or Dynaudios would be my suggestions on a budget. 
     
    As for synths, the fact that you have Logic and therefor Alchemy means you already have what was until recently considered a top-tier third-party soft synth rivaling the likes of Omnisphere etc.  If you learn Alchemy inside and out, that will serve you forever, and you will always find new ways to use it creatively. 
     
    As for what to learn... I'm not sure what your current skill level is, so forgive me if something I say is either too simple or too complicated. 
     
    I don't know much about trap percussion, but I think the same rules apply as with any other genre.  Mainly, sample selection is king.  More often than not, no amount of processing will substitute for a well-picked (or, well-made) sample.  Can't polish a turd and all, and it's easy to suck the life out of your sounds if you try.  If I could go back and do one thing differently from day 1, I would spend less time polishing turds and more time keeping a better organized, well-curated sample library.  20 kicks that you like and can actually use are worth far more than 3000 unsorted kicks with 100 you might use but never be able to find, endlessly digging through samples while your creativity finds a corner in which to hang itself.
     
    If you're making bass music, you'll want to know the basics of... well, bass.  Yes, sidechain compression is a staple of the genre.  The now ubiquitous "wobble" or "wub" is a staple, too, and I'm of the opinion that making a good wobble takes a minute to learn and a lifetime to master.  I'd learn what a Reese bass is, too, and at least a few methods of making one.  Both wobbles and Reeses can be aggressive and heavy or mellow and smooth depending on your execution.  
     
    For the psybient stuff... there's a few staple sounds in psytrance/psybient that are worth at least learning, but you don't need to use them everywhere (or at all).  The psy-squelch or psy-fart, the trance gated pad or vocal, the sample-and-hold sequence, and more than I can think of are all still used all the time.  Time-honored techniques like the dub delay are used in virtually every genre. 
     
    If you work with vocals, consider learning a few advanced techniques.  Pre-compression, an underused form of side-chain compression, is amazing on vocals (or anything else) and surprisingly easy to do; learning how and when to use pitch correction is also key.  Logic has a very useable pitch-correction plugin, great for creative spacey auto-tuned effects. 
     
    Logic's compressor is awesome for a built-in plugin.  Learn the models - they are very different from one another.  I think an oscilloscope is a ridiculously useful tool for learning how different plugins shape a sound, especially if you find that you like to learn visually.  It's fantastic for watching how distortion changes a waveform, for example, and how this relates to your headroom. 
     
    Learn everything there is to know about Flex Time in Logic.  You'll find it's useful everywhere: from creative time stretching, to correcting performances after-the-fact, to chopping up drum loops... it's extremely well programmed, and the algorithms sound great. 
     
    Make sure you learn about sends and bussing and using auxiliary channels for reverb and delay.  To give you a starting point, I start with 4 different reverb aux channels and 4 differing delay aux channels on any given track, and just send whatever to them as needed.
     
    Don't be afraid to customize your hotkeys in logic.  Alt+K opens up the keyboard command list.  I have a ton of custom commands that I would never want to be without. 
     
    Eh, that's all I can think of at the moment. 
     
    Try things out and experiment at LEAST as much as you follow manuals and tutorials.  Alchemy alone is so expansive that you could watch every tutorial on earth and there would still be creative ways left to discover. 
     
    Twist knobs and have fun. 
     
    See my signature. 
  3. Like
    andorra reacted to danikonecta3 in What are you listening now?   
    I discovered this new artist and I am very surprised, the Ep is amazing , Key -G Future Regression 
     
     
    https://nutekchill.bandcamp.com/album/future-regression
  4. Like
    andorra reacted to floyd2.0 in 2016/06/28 -19 Summer Solstice, Ruigoord (Netherlands)   
    https://www.facebook.com/events/498026117048929/

  5. Like
    andorra got a reaction from yiannis in What are you listening now?   
    There was some talk about Spatialize's first album 'Dryad's Bubble' on other topic and had to press play on that immediately. Have to say that this sounds pretty timeless!
     

  6. Like
    andorra got a reaction from Geoglyph in What are you listening now?   
    There was some talk about Spatialize's first album 'Dryad's Bubble' on other topic and had to press play on that immediately. Have to say that this sounds pretty timeless!
     

  7. Like
    andorra reacted to Matt Freak Flag in Percussion   
    Alright, here's three... I warned you they weren't organized.
     
    This one is my biggest lump, with just raw vinyl breaks, many in stereo.  And I do mean raw.  A lot of them have some degree of vinyl artifacts (including ultra-low frequency stuff, in stereo!), but hey, that's part of the charm, right?
     
    Here's another one with some overlap, but the rips seem cleaner (maybe some are from remastered CDs?) and there is often a few seconds of the original song on either side.  Probably my go-to versions of "Impeach the President" and "God Made Me Funky," and an epically clean and complete stereo "Scorpio."   
     
    And this one is just a few already sped up to Drum n' Bass tempos, if you're into that sort of thing.  Most or all are in mono, though.    
     
    There's plenty of the classics in both; the first one has tons of stuff I'd never heard of before, too.  
     
    Hopefully y'all find this useful and/or find some breaks you didn't have before.  
  8. Like
    andorra reacted to neil (spatialize) in a Man got to eat   
    Since using Bandcamp and self releasing the music income now pays for music gear....software, synths etc. So it has become self supporting which is nice.
     
    It's a little bit easier these days to combine creativity with a normal job as music technology is that much more immediate. For a few hundred quid you can stuff a pc with a fully functioning studio in a few hours. Back in the Atari / sampler / synths days putting a studio together was expensive and time consuming. Now you can lob a loop from Ableton into a sequencer and it will time stretch itself instead of spending a good couple of hours lining up a loop in a sampler. My first sampler had 8 mono samples, 30 seconds of mono sampling time and cost me £500 second hand. Do we appreciate this? Probably not, it probably just pushes our expectations up.
     
    In general there are very very few people making a living from music nowadays. Even Philip Glass worked as a taxi driver and plumber while he wrote music for 18 musicians. Then within that larger music industry you have to realise that psy chill is a very very small niche. I think part of Ott's success (aside from writing very good stuff) is the fact that dub music has a certain crossover element. Dub and reggae is very popular with a broad range of people beyond the psychill community. He can tour America and play with other dub or dubstep artists as well as the psychedelic festivals. Good formula that.
     
    Life did throw up the opportunity a few years ago to work more solidly on music. So I took it. And I can say that immersing yourself in something is a very worthwhile thing to do in life, particularly if it's something that you are really interested in. I definitely took my productions up to another level. Through teaching myself and asking questions on forums and now I know my way around the gear I can easily write good sounding music around a normal job (but then again I don't have children). But in terms of sitting down all day every day to write music, my experience is that it does suck a little bit of the magic or of it. But it also has its own rewards.
     
    But that sense of achievement can be achieved in plenty of areas of life. Doesn't have to be music. Plastering, being a waiter, understanding finance... There's a joy in life from applying yourself to something and seeing the rewards. For sure. It makes more sense to throw that type of energy into something that you know will allow you to live well and enjoy your life.. But well...music has a beautiful lure. It may not be the sane or economic choice in life but, well, when that groove finally slots together, you can't beat that feeling.
     
    My advice to anyone starting out in creating music is to enjoy the creativity more than the production, and allow the production side to gradually build up as you finish tracks. You can write /arrange good tracks without decent production (you can!) but you can't write decent tracks that connect with people if you've spent 10 years obsessing over compressors and limiters.
     
    I hardly ever thought about production for years. I just made music. But when I heard Ott Hallucinogen in Dub I started to look more at that side of things. Ott definitely raised the bar in psychill..and I thought my music was pants in comprison. I had crap monitoring, terrible eq habits and hardly knew how to use a compressor... But you know what? It turned that Ott was listening to my first album (Dryads Bubble) in his car for ten years. For me that was proof that electronic music is still about creativity and expression... and not production values.
  9. Like
    andorra got a reaction from AxonGenesis in Reasonandu - Alchemy of Love (2016) [Melusine Records] (psybient, downtempo)   
    Artist: Reasonandu Album:  Alchemy of Love Type: Album Style tags: downtempo, psybient, dreambient, dub Media type: DIGITAL + CD-R Year: 2016  
    Label: Melusine Records  

     
    The new album “Alchemy of Love†represents the ancestral union between man and woman, having the androgynous myth as an inspiration.  It also evokes opposed instances as the Sun and the Moon, Yin and Yang, which symbolizes the primordial energy of this world.  The songs have a cosmic call. It makes the listener to embrace the Universe and the Nature, it makes him dream and meditate at his whole existence.  The album has, also, a very romantic aspect. It’s about the struggle of finding love, that soulmate we are all yearning for...      1. Alchemy of love 100Bpm  2. Drifting Away (ft. Ancient Core) 82Bpm  3. Buried Secrets (ft. DJ Marika) 95Bpm  4. Love divine 95Bpm  5. Katharsis 95Bpm  6. Last Horizon 90Bpm  7. Pure Love (ft. Logical Elements) 92Bpm  8. Connections (ft. Spatialize) 120.56Bpm  9. Moon Cloud (ft. Suduaya) 95Bpm    Timing: 54'22"   released April 14, 2016 
  10. Like
    andorra got a reaction from neil (spatialize) in Anyone using Bitwig ? (production software)   
    If I ever would switch from Renoise to any other DAW it would most likely be Bitwig.
     
    Anyone using Bitwig with Microsoft Surface Pro tablet? Looks fun...
     

  11. Like
    andorra got a reaction from Lorn in EQing   
    Sure is interesting reading. Thanks for good mixing EQ instructions and tips everyone!
     
     
    With these instructions I remixed my new track and it came out so much better.
    Now there's more air and clarity in the mix and it doesn't sound so muddy...
    Still have to work on some pads but overall it's getting much better, thanks!
  12. Like
    andorra reacted to neil (spatialize) in EQing   
    Good advice above. Particularly about cutting the lower eq IF it conflicts with the kik and bass. Only if.
     
    I try to think about sound as filling a whole spectrum and the various components of the track as occupying particular layers within that overall sound. And using eq to make those layers fit together.
     
    First job before you reach for your eq is to create sounds that naturally fit within the sonic spectrum so that less eq and compression is required for the track to work. Creates a more natural sounding mix that people will want to come back to.
     
    If you choose your sounds well and sequence them well then you can go a long way into a track without reaching for the eq. I usually get well into the arrangement stage of a track before thinking much about eq and compression.
     
    At a track level, which is where you start eq'ing, I would say that I mostly use subtractive eq'ing. I.e. Cutting frequencies instead of boosting (though sometimes a healthy boost is just what is needed).
     
    To explain subtractive eq a little... Imagine you want a synth pad that fits between a rhythmic mid frequency part at 1khz and an upper synth at 10khz so You create a pad sound that broadly fits but, let's say the pad conflicts with the mid frequency rhythmic part at1khz.
     
    What I used to do when started off was to boost the area between 3-8khz. While the pad may well sound better initially this keeps those lower mids of your pad sound fairly high in the mix and still conflicting with that rhythmic part at 1khz.
     
    If you just cut the pad where it is conflicting with the rhythm at 1khz... and then raise the volume of the pad track... then you are effectively filling that same gap on the sonic spectrum but you are creating more space in your mix and this can help maintain headroom. If you still feel the need to make a eq boost then it can be a very minimal boost just to bring it a bit of flavour in the pad sound.
     
    This may not seemingly make a big difference on just one track but if you apply this technique cumulatively across a whole mix you will start to notice that your mixes sound more natural.
     
    Don't know if that makes sense or not. But that's a big part of my process.
     
    Another way to look at it is this... Put your eq spectrum analyser on. See where the lumps in the sound are. If you can cut those lumps without changing the character of the sound, then it's probably safe to cut.
     
    Also at a track level, if you do have to do severe cuts or boosts on a sound I normally do that before a compressor, as the first eq is working to balance out the sound... otherwise the compressor is working on parts of the spectrum that it doesn't need to. You can always put another eq after a compressor if you need to add a little spice back to the sound, as compression can often dullen sounds.
     
    I.usually find that more severe cuts and boosts are required on the more experimental sounds which are undergoing multiple plug in processes. More workaday sounds in the mix like hi hats etc often require only mild eq'ing.
     
    When it comes to eq on a group bus I will use very gentle slopes, mostly boosts at that point. I put that after very gentle bus compression.
     
    Generally 80hz is a good spot for depth on bass. 200hz a good spot for adding punch to bass. 500hz to 1khz can be a muddy area and I don't boost much in this area.
     
    Boosts around 1khz add a bit of rhythmic bite. Anything from 10khz upwards adds fresh air. Boosts to sounds anywhere in the mid range often initially sound good but you can easily overdo it if you have a lot of sounds going on.
     
    Also I tend to use the channel eq in logic for normal cuts. But if I want to boost eq, particularly on a bus, I will use the nicest eq I have as boosting colours the sound more than cutting.
     
    Eq is mainly about knowing the sound of your monitoring system really and working at sane volume levels. Don't eq with your music loud. Eq at a quiet level first and then see how it translates when you turn it up.
  13. Like
    andorra reacted to neil (spatialize) in EQing   
    i do agree with HPF cutting the low bass on the majority of tracks, however i think it depends on how many layers your track has.  if you have multiple parts all shouting for space then yes, which is quite common in psychill, psy trance etc and cutting most of the bass of those multiple tracks may well be the best option.  It's also quite useful if you are recording a lot of live instruments as the micing up procedure can introduce a lot of noise in the lower registers.  
     
    however as iacchus says, in intros and breakdowns (using automation if you need to, (or bounce an audio un-eq'd copy), yes it's often better to leave the full spectrum of the sound.  or in drone ambient music, let the fullness of the sound flow out.  (Although with highly reverberated sounds you have to get very surgical with the eq's on the reverbs).
     
    But consider a moment a track that is somewhere in between pure atmospherics and a full on complicated track with multiple parts. A simple track structure i.e. a drum part and bass line with only a few elements on top at any one time.
     
    In such instances sometimes you can be better off sometimes leaving the fullness of the sound on the musical parts or only doing a minor HPF cut on the subs up to 30hz. If you cut unnessarily you might end up thinning out the sound a little too much and then you feel like you need to keep adding elements to fill the track out, which ruins your nice simple track structure.  Sometimes the lower freqs only muddy up the mix, sometimes they add body.  Depends on the sound and the track I find.    
     
    So I try to work out what the core elements of any track are and mix that part of the track first.  ie there might be a recurring pad or rythmic sample and I get those parts all sorted and eq'ed in tandem with the drums and bass.... then kind of fit everything else around that.
     
    My advice would be to hold all the advice you receive and to apply it according to your track.  Like Iacchus said, you can;t be too specific about what eq to use on what instrument and where....as it really is a case by case basis.
     
    If I was going to add any eq to the master I would would probably do a very small bump at 80hz and a very slow rise from 1khz upwards.  
     
    This might be useful to help you get a vibe going on a track as it will add a little zing to the proceedings, and the eq on the master does tie the sound together.  However I think you're really better off doing this type of eq'ing on your groups bus, the drum bus being perhaps the most important part.
     
    I can recommend Pultec Eq's for adding a very nice crisp but warm upper range and deep warm low end.  UAD do a version but there is also a free version on the Computer Music magazine DVD which is also very good.
     
    I would also add to be careful of using presets on some  synths as they are designed to sound impressive and sell the synth (i.e. a very big broad spectrum sound with tones of distortion and eq boosts and delay that try to draw your attention towhat a wonderfully clever synth you are using).  These sounds can sometimes eat up your mix and you have to get very tough with the eq-ing.  So check within the sound structure of the preset to see if you can cut eq or distortion anywhere.
  14. Like
    andorra reacted to Iacchus in EQing   
    I will EQ every channel.  You could talk forever about EQing different kinds of sounds, but for me the most important thing is keeping the low end as clear as possible for the bass and kick drum.
     
    Every track will have a high pass filter applied. I move the frequency up until the sound starts to lose some of the quality of sound i like it in.  Usually you can take a fair bit off the bottom without it sounding any different at all.  Usually you can position the cuttoff point just below the 'root frequency' if it is a sound with a clear note.  I will do this solod and again perhaps with the whole mix, as often you can take even more off when it is part of an ensemble.  This kind of treatment of everything can free up a few db of DB of headroom, bring up your overall volume, and make everything sound more crisp and less muddy in the low end.
    This is 90% of the mixdown process and the most important thing to do as far as I'm concerned.
     
    Try to save this work for the mixdown.. if you apply EQs etc as you go along composing the track for temporary/live versions, take them all off for the mixdown and start again. It may feel like you are redoing work but you will get a better result.  Also EQ things in the right order.  Get your drums and bass working together nicely first, then do your lead instruments and vocals, then pads and FX last - these need the least amount of 'space'.
     
    If a sound has a 'solo' bit or sits in a breakdown where it  needs to be EQd less heavily, then you can automate your settings so it can take up more of the spectrum in these bits
     
    If you want something to cut through the mix like a snare, you can make a dip in EQ on the other sounds at a suitable frequency.  Channel grouping can be handy for this kind of thing.   You can even get the EQ to dip only when the sound is happening, if you use an 'audio follower' mod.  Bitwig and Reaper have them. 
     
    One other thing I like to do is EQ my reverb quite heavily, cutting off the bottom and top, the bass is largely useless and adds a lot of mud, and the top end stops your reverb sounding too sparkly and artificial.. give it a go you might find a darker reverb with this kind of treatment can be brought up in volume and have a stronger effect without sounding too 'reverby'. Most reverbs have a HP filter setting but I find it best to ignore this, have the 100% wet reverb on its own channel and own EQ, which gives more control and easy tweaking down the line in the mixdown.   Same treatment can be applied to delays.
     
    Never put an EQ on the master, leave that to the mastering engineer.  If you need to EQ your master, you have down your mixdown wrong. 
  15. Like
    andorra reacted to Hermetech Mastering in What Equipement do you use?   
    My mobile DJ rig for Ambient: Condesa Lucia Mixer, pair of Fiio X5 players, Eventide H9 Effects and Zoom H1 for recording, all fits in a little backpack!
     

  16. Like
    andorra reacted to neil (spatialize) in Korg Volca series (+ VST vs Hardware talks)   
    Hmmm...yeah. Nice.
     
    I really should use my blofeld more. Reduce the strain on the laptop.
  17. Like
    andorra reacted to Iacchus in Korg Volca series (+ VST vs Hardware talks)   
    Virus TI Polar has been my main workhorse for about 7 years now <3
  18. Like
    andorra reacted to arakoon in When did you start listening to psybient / psychill music?   
    I started to buy cassettes and CDs at the age of 12. First my cassettes was Prodigy, Scooter and ATB. I had listen a lot of electronic music - House, D'n'B, Techno, Trance..
    My house was connected to internet only in 2008 (and this is Moscow! )
    I became a user of some russian psytrance forum, and here at the end of 2008 I had listen to psychill dj mixes for the first time.
    But I didn't really enjoy this music, first I was amazed by Experimental Elecronic Music such as IDM, Breakcore, Glitch, and listened it till 2013.
    Preparing tracklist to my first DJ-set in 2013 I started to understand that a lot of people wouldn't enjoy IDM at chillout stage, so I prepare some lounge, jazz and one track of Shpongle - Once Upon The Sea Of Blissful Awareness...
    And when the track of Shpongle started at the big soundsystem, I've got a goosebumps and understanding what is pure psychedelic chillout is..
  19. Like
    andorra got a reaction from floyd2.0 in 2016/07/06-10 - Samsara Festival (EUROPE 2ND EDITION)   
    EUROPE 2ND EDITION
    Samsara Festival Europe welcomes you and all the world’s contemporary tribes to its second summer celebration of the free spirit, love, peace & unity – where the chill stage is the main stage.
    For ages 0-116
    Psychedelic Yoga Village & Psybient Music Festival at the lake of Balaton, Hungary 6-10 July 2016.
    Second edition of the worldwide psychedelic murmuration for yoga, music, dance and nature lovers hosting lecturers, instructors, teachers, trainers, mentors, coaches, tutors, advisers, guides, demonstrators, psychologists, doctors, healers, anatomists, gurus, shamans, curers, medicine men and therapists along with a full moon psybient music festival. 120 yoga workshops, seances and lectures followed by 90 music artists and DJs on Chill, Alternative and World Music stages – hidden deep into our private forest surrounding the fantasy village of Samsara – a thousand way of consciousness.
     
     
    Hungary 6-10 July:  
     
    Emancipator (USA)  â€“ Vibrasphere (SWE) – Gaudi (UK) – Desert Dwellers (USA) – AES Dana (FR) – H.U.V.A. Network (FR/SWE) – Hybrid Leisureland (JAP) – Connect Ohm (FR/JAP) – Solar Fields (SWE) – Cell (FR) – Carbon Based Lifeforms (SWE) – Kaya Project (UK) – Sephira (UK) – Asura (FR) – Seb Taylor (UK) – Amani (USA) – Suduaya (FR) – Tripswitch (UK) – Star Sound Kontinuum feat. Irina Mikhailova (USA) – Scann-Tec (RUS) – Goatika (RUS) – Perpetual Loop (UK) – I Awake (SWE) – Digitonal (UK) – Kukan Dub Lagan (ESP) – Zen Baboon (POR) – Hang Massive (UK/S) – AstroPilot (UKR) – Lauge & Baba Gnohm (DK) – Max Million (GR) – Dhamika (SWE) – Ancient Core (ROU) – Miktek (GR) – Hibernation (UK) – Lauge (DK) – Terra Nine (NZ) – Astronaut Ape (RUS) – Sundial Aeon (PL) – Fishimself (GR) – Audiocompress (H) – Yarn (H) – Aythar (H) – Deep in Mind (GR) – Photosynthesis (I) – Sync24 (SWE) – Chronos (RUS) – Martin Nonstatic (AT) – Christian Samsara (DK) – Stefan Torto (GR) – Matsumoto Zoku (JAP) (many more to come)
  20. Like
    andorra reacted to Alaya Sounds in Delays in psybient production   
    These days I rely heavily on SonicCharge Echobode and Permut8 (I'm a big fanboy of all SonicCharge plugs, and would highly recommend them if you haven't tried them... Echobode is cheap and versatile, while Permut8 is a bit more difficult to get your head around but well worth it)
     
     
    I often prefer using delays using hardware just for the tactile tweakability.  I have a Roland Space Echo pedal (Re-20) which I use live and use in the studio when I want to get Dubby... I also use some hardware eurorack delays from my modular system (Mutable Instruments Clouds in looping delay mode + Alright Devices Chronoblob)
  21. Like
    andorra got a reaction from yiannis in What are you listening now?   
    Inspired by the 'Whatever happened to Shulman?' thread
     

  22. Like
    andorra got a reaction from Shpongle in What are you listening now?   
    Inspired by the 'Whatever happened to Shulman?' thread
     

  23. Like
    andorra reacted to yiannis in Whatever happened to Shulman?   
    Shulman was one of the first psybient acts I listened to. Due to their relative similarity with Shpongle I was able to connect to their music instantly - it was In Search of... btw, an album I still enjoy immensely. They've released some amazing tunes in the past but it's been a very long while without any info about releasing anything. Their last studio album was in 2007. Do they even do festivals anymore? Have they called it quits? And have they taken Aleph Zero along with them? Their FB page doesn't have any definitive announcements.
  24. Like
    andorra reacted to Gagarin Project in Psychill vs Psybient do you make difference ?   
    i don't think everybody knows difference so i would like to hear your explanation.  For me chillout is not a style, is more like atmopshere, a music adapted for chill cafe/bar, chill floor/stage.
     
    In Chillout you have this type of genres:
    - lounge
    - bosa nova
    - trip hop
    - ambient
     
    after i wrote this, i checked wikipedia and they had accurate article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chill-out_music
  25. Like
    andorra reacted to continuum in Continuum - Become Happier (2016) [Independent] (psychedelic downtempo)   
    I'm delighted to announce that my first album 'Become Happier' is now available!
     
    It's been a long journey and this album has been with me through some very happy times, and some very sad ones - hence the title.
    I'm absolutely delighted with the way it's turned out, and I hope you like it too.
    Thanks to Colin Bennun (Stooodio) for the flawless mastering, and Tash Davy for the lovely hand-drawn cover
    With lots of love to all my friends and listeners 
     

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