new instrumental single Cindy at iTunes, amazon, CD-Baby
Aktivieren Sie JavaScript um das Video zu sehen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQDOdnRBLqc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQDOdnRBLqc
The Breeze and I is now available here (as usual in the highest possible LAME-MP3 encoding), at CD-Baby, Amazon MP3 and at iTunes. Tell me how you like the overall sound, if you may. And if you’d prefer another format for download please tell me, too.
You can now buy various prints of this at artflakes.
Watching now!
Contemplating a review of this fine product :)
Here’s the trailer:
Teaser DVD of Tiki – Vol. 1, Paradise Lost from Jochen Hirschfeld on Vimeo.
This melodramatic piece came together with Stratocaster/echo sound and strings and all kinds of theatrical stuff. This is the first mix in that video. The 2012 mix is the one for sale here and in various download stores. Buy right here in my online store!
Update!
Now also available at the iTunes Store (also August 1st scheduled at CD-Baby)
You know I started a little series of versions of Exotica classics when I released The Enchanted Sea. So coming soon to an online store near you is the next rendition I recorded – Tabu (or Taboo as it is also known). The recording is mastered, the artwork is ready, the license is paid
Update:
It’s already available over at cdBaby.com!
Update II:
Also available at the iTunes Store.
by Lluis Fuzzhound (contemporary)
Steve Cleveland (Surfcraft Media Productions) is premiering his newest film A Paradigm Shift on May 24th at The La Paloma theatre. The showtimes are at 7 & 9pm.
Tickets are available now at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/249170
www.surfcraftmedia.com
Surf Craft Media Facebook Page
The culture was already in a state of decline. I find this text by Jared Diamond on the topic very interesting.
I suspect, though, that the disaster happened not with a bang but with a whimper. After all, there are those hundreds of abandoned statues to consider. The forest the islanders depended on for rollers and rope didn’t simply disappear one day-it vanished slowly, over decades. Perhaps war interrupted the moving teams; perhaps by the time the carvers had finished their work, the last rope snapped. In the meantime, any islander who tried to warn about the dangers of progressive deforestation would have been overridden by vested interests of carvers, bureaucrats, and chiefs, whose jobs depended on continued deforestation.
Here’s the full text: Jared Diamond, Easter Island’s End