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Strengjavesen
04:33
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2. |
Agar agar
06:42
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3. |
Aivaliotiko
04:32
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4. |
Szymon
05:51
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Vögguljóð fyrir Trítil
05:04
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6. |
Útrunnið
03:34
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7. |
ÁTVR
06:04
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8. |
Þjóðlag frá Egóistan
06:18
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9. |
Gítardúett
03:59
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Hafdis Bjarnadottir Reykjavik, Iceland
Composer and electric guitarist Hafdís Bjarnadóttir combines her training in jazz and classical music with her interpretation of the 'sounds of life' to produce music that has been described as both comforting and challenging at the same time. Her past projects include an orchestra piece made with knitting instructions, three critically acclaimed solo albums and various commissioned pieces. ... more
If you like Hafdis Bjarnadottir, you may also like:
supported by 7 fans who also own “Jæja”
La délicatesse de ces compositions suspendues est douce à mon oreille blessée. Mon imagination se régale de ce moment de joie analogique.
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Sumarbörn
by Kira Kira and Hermigervill
supported by 6 fans who also own “Jæja”
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Jæja”
Greg Foat has those moments when heart, colour, emotion, silence and sound are just in complete alignment. That kind of harmony always hits home for me as it just creates a super warm and loving vibration. Antonio’s Theme for example creates such a moment for me. Funny enough I was just listening to the Honey Bear when I stumbled over this record. Talking about synchronicity. Thank you.
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Conversations in Ritual
by Balladeste
This new album from the contemporary classical duo was completely improvised.
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Landscape Traces: New music for khaen, volume two
by Christopher Adler
The khaen—a free-reed mouth organ from Laos and Northeast Thailand—comes to life on this compilation EP.
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Imprints 1 & 2
by Simeon Walker
These almost heartbreakingly gentle felted piano compositions have the delicacy and loveliness of slow-falling snow.
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Wake Up Calls
by Cosmo Sheldrake
supported by 6 fans who also own “Jæja”
Lovely exploration of how birdsong connects us to specific places, times of day, and ourselves—and of course how birds have inspired lovely music, from Mozart to CS and beyond. I also appreciate that rather than dwelling on the sorrow of the many bird voices that are being silenced by human greed and ignorance, Cosmo instead focuses here on the joy listening to birds can bring us—which ought to inspire us to care more about and for them.
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