![]() ![]() It is worth noting that on these collections, the remixed material is presented instead of, rather than alongside the original versions, and without any explicit mention about the pieces being remixed. Also, many of the remixes on the "D.R.C." were earlier released on a 2CD collection titled "Book of Dreams". ![]() It is heavily based on the previous two sets, but also covers the Melrose Years, and has different bonus material. The third similar compilation is "i-Box (1970-1990)", a six CD set released on the band's own TDI label in 2000. "Tangents" from 1994 (covering the Virgin Years) and "The Dream Roots Collection" from 1996 (covering the Pink & Blue Years) are both five CD sets remixed by Edgar Froese himself also, the fifth CD of both consists of previously unreleased material. There have also been three "major" compilations. From the Virgin Years, the collection "Dream Sequence" (released 1985) remains still in print. There have been more than two dozen compilations of Tangerine Dream's music most of these had a short market lifespan and covered either the Pink Years, the Blue Years, or both. Finally, "The Bootleg Boxes" and "The Bootmoon Series" are official releases based on the fan project " Tangerine Tree", consisting of fan-made recordings. "Kyoto" and "Blue Dawn" are reworkings of old studio tapes. "Antique Dreams" is a compilation of studio singles, soundtracks, and rarities. "Rockface", "East", "Arizona Live", "Vault IV", and "Rocking Mars" are complete master recordings of concerts from 1986-1999. "Sohoman" and "Soundmill Navigator" are edited, remixed concert recordings. Tangerine Dream have in recent years released archive material, mostly live concerts. ("Information taken with minor edits from "Springtime in Nagasaki" booklet") The Fifth Season supposes to be the "time after", the so called "Endless Season". Autumn and Winter in Hiroshima will musically mirror what happened after August 6th 1945. Spring and Summer describes normal atmosphere in city (of Nagasaki) with some of the rising premonitions of what will happen on August 9th 1945. Part one and two, - Spring and Summer 1945 -, the client spent living in Nagasaki while he lived in Hiroshima in autumn and winter of 1945, where he survived the dropping of the first atomic bomb. The five compositions had to be in length 54 minutes each. Series tells musically about his youth when he was studying and living in two cities - Nagasaki and Hiroshima. ![]() The subtitle-less DM 4 is in effect Jerome's first solo album, as Edgar was not involved in the production.Ī series consisting of 5 parts (each on one CD) commissioned by a Japanese businessman who turned 82 years old in 2006. ![]() TimeSquare however forms an exception to this, only two of its seven tracks actually being remixes. Tangerine Dream moved to the Castle label in 1996 briefly before Edgar Froese created his own TDI label.Ī side-project initiated by Jerome Froese, the series has a dance music slant and primarily consists of remixes of other TD material. The "Melrose Years" started when Tangerine Dream switched to Peter Baumann's Private Music label, located on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles, California. The Ohr logo was a pink ear, thus fans refer to this era as the "Pink Years". Tangerine Dream's first releases were on the Ohr label. The major original albums (excluding soundtracks) released by the group are: These are listed below in the "Collections" section. The group has only somewhat recently (1997 onwards) started releasing "normal" live albums, that is, recordings in which the band primarily performs pieces from previous studio albums. Given the fact that the band's live albums often consist of original music not available on any studio album, the distinction between studio and live albums is less useful with Tangerine Dream than with most bands. The extreme case is "Live Miles", of which less than a third had been performed live at the time of its release. Albums billed as "live" commonly include overdubs and original material added in studio. The border between Tangerine Dream's studio and live albums is quite a blurred one. Tangerine Dream has released over one hundred albums (not counting singles, compilations and fan releases) over the last four decades. ![]()
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