I love it too, and I have that 12-inch LP here, as well as:-
* December (1982) * Winter Into Spring (1982) * Ballads and Blues (1972)
Also from Windham Hill Productions, I have:-
The first "A Winter's Solstice" (1985) [there are now five or more in the series] William Ackerman - "Conferring with the Moon" (1986)
I was pleasantly surprised to find most of these on YouTube when I looked. Being "New Age" music, I hadn't thought to look on there for some reason.
I'm glad you enjoy it too. It's lovely music, and a nice change from the usual thump-thump-thump and bang-bang-bang.
There was some interesting stuff done back in the seventies, and I only have one or two of those left around here now. One is called Tibetan Bells II by Henry Wolff and Nancy Hennings (1981)
I had several others along that same kind, but a few years ago, I went through my collection, and weeded out about 150 or so that I felt I would probably never play again, and of course, now that I've had time to think all that over, I sometimes wish I hadn't been so hasty. But they didn't go to waste. At the time, we had a spot on the first level of our underground garages where we could leave things that others might want, and I was told later that several people here really appreciated the free records. So those didn't end up in a land fill.
I thank you dear Ray. I really like the music of George Winston and listened to it this morning as I ate my breakfast.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteI love it too, and I have that 12-inch LP here, as well as:-
* December (1982)
* Winter Into Spring (1982)
* Ballads and Blues (1972)
Also from Windham Hill Productions, I have:-
The first "A Winter's Solstice" (1985) [there are now five or more in the series]
William Ackerman - "Conferring with the Moon" (1986)
I was pleasantly surprised to find most of these on YouTube when I looked.
Being "New Age" music, I hadn't thought to look on there for some reason.
I'm glad you enjoy it too. It's lovely music, and a nice change from
the usual thump-thump-thump and bang-bang-bang.
There was some interesting stuff done back in the seventies, and I only
have one or two of those left around here now. One is called
Tibetan Bells II by Henry Wolff and Nancy Hennings (1981)
I had several others along that same kind, but a few years ago,
I went through my collection, and weeded out about 150 or so
that I felt I would probably never play again, and of course,
now that I've had time to think all that over, I sometimes wish
I hadn't been so hasty. But they didn't go to waste.
At the time, we had a spot on the first level of our underground
garages where we could leave things that others might want, and
I was told later that several people here really appreciated the
free records. So those didn't end up in a land fill.