Interesting... the first time I heard this album, it sounded dry to me... with feelings, but like he was in a hurry to finish it. Well, as often happens, perhaps they published it unfinished or recovered from old musical sketches (many of their albums have been created from unfinished recordings or discarded musical sketches). Accustomed to its ethereal strings and dreamlike soundscapes, I found this production rudimentary and flat. Who knows... it was painted by his own hands... enough for me.
Me trae a la memoria Cosmos. Mientras Carl Sagan nos Relataba lo que sucede en Nuestro Universo, Vangelis musicalizaba nuestro Viaje. Gracias Maestro, y Gracias por subir esta Maravilla❤
The Juno to Jupiter CD version is 73 minutes long and this extra only on the double vinyl version track, is nearly 9 minutes long, which means that the CD album would also have to be a double one if it was included. He probably didn't want to split up the work I guess, so he put it only on the vinyl version which had to be on two records/four sides, anyway. But you can never tell with Vangelis. He plays in his home studio all the time and records everything. He probably has hundreds of hours - if not thousands - of recorded music, unknown to his fans, so this album could include even more than this track if issued as a double cd. We will probably not get to listen to all of his music in our lifetime.
@@theo9952 I'd take it on a MP3 download if he'd just release it digitally for those of us not buying vinyl. Alas some fans will go the skull n crossbones route as they'll see no alternative. Such a pity Vangelis couldn't release vault material digitally if disc releases aren't viable. He could donate proceed to charities but I suppose it's never that simple.
@@iansmith6166 Oh well, we can always listen to and enjoy this here, it sounds good to me. As for vault material, who knows what Vangelis has in his mind. The future will show.
I had many moments of nostalgia when listening to the Juno to Jupiter album. It's fresh and new, but at the same time also a journey through most of his previous work. As if he knew...
Can we get the slightly alternate version of 'in serenitatum' ad well please, or even just the last 30 seconds of it, do we can hear how it blends with this song?
@@themoststupidpersonwhoever4891 @androoow Like much of his “Direct” era stuff, it’s almost single-finger playing with auto-accompaniment - loads of instruments, all playing the exact same notes. The Direct (and to a lesser extent the Zyklaus) killed his creativity by pandering to his laziness, sadly. He disliked having to go back and multitrack a countermelody and orchestration because he preferred the spontaneity of improvisation, but that revision and addition is what gives music depth and interest. This is just noodling with auto-everything. There’s one interesting chord in the whole thing.
@@innosanto The album is a masterpiece from start to finish, but this track, meh, not my cup of tea. This could be the reason why it was kept for vinyl only.
I also like this song because it is from an old and tired Vangelis and this aspect is also beautiful and respectful, because it is true and real.
Interesting... the first time I heard this album, it sounded dry to me... with feelings, but like he was in a hurry to finish it. Well, as often happens, perhaps they published it unfinished or recovered from old musical sketches (many of their albums have been created from unfinished recordings or discarded musical sketches). Accustomed to its ethereal strings and dreamlike soundscapes, I found this production rudimentary and flat. Who knows... it was painted by his own hands... enough for me.
Me trae a la memoria Cosmos. Mientras Carl Sagan nos Relataba lo que sucede en Nuestro Universo, Vangelis musicalizaba nuestro Viaje. Gracias Maestro, y Gracias por subir esta Maravilla❤
Vangelis’s last release and song.. What a hurrah…
Un genie ❤❤❤❤❤
vangelis forever
This is extremely beautiful! A mixture of intense suffer and love! It is a requiem and farewell by Vangelis.
Annoying that it's a vinyl only track. I like it. I'd like it on CD even more, please, Vangelis.
The Juno to Jupiter CD version is 73 minutes long and this extra only on the double vinyl version track, is nearly 9 minutes long, which means that the CD album would also have to be a double one if it was included. He probably didn't want to split up the work I guess, so he put it only on the vinyl version which had to be on two records/four sides, anyway. But you can never tell with Vangelis. He plays in his home studio all the time and records everything. He probably has hundreds of hours - if not thousands - of recorded music, unknown to his fans, so this album could include even more than this track if issued as a double cd. We will probably not get to listen to all of his music in our lifetime.
@@theo9952 I'd take it on a MP3 download if he'd just release it digitally for those of us not buying vinyl. Alas some fans will go the skull n crossbones route as they'll see no alternative.
Such a pity Vangelis couldn't release vault material digitally if disc releases aren't viable. He could donate proceed to charities but I suppose it's never that simple.
@@iansmith6166
Oh well, we can always listen to and enjoy this here, it sounds good to me. As for vault material, who knows what Vangelis has in his mind. The future will show.
Let's respect Composer's decisions
thanks for sharing. i wish this had been included on the cd instead of a number of other items.
Waow, that is an unexpected track! Thanks for sharing this rarity. Not having anything to play vinyls, I was wondering if I would ever get to hear it!
It might be Vangelis swan song. Slow, majestic, beautiful and kind of sad but hopeful somehow..
Mucha gracias ,amigo ❤️♥️
Dankjewel!
The sounds started at 7:17 immediately reminds me of Beaubourg
Maybe a rare moment of Vangelis playing real acoustic percussion, like he used to do in the 70s
I had many moments of nostalgia when listening to the Juno to Jupiter album. It's fresh and new, but at the same time also a journey through most of his previous work. As if he knew...
Thanks !!!
Genius!!! Outstanding music. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for sharing!
Many thanks for sharing this great track!
Wow, thanks for uploading it!
Thank you! I was almost about to give in and buy a turntable just so I could buy this album on vinyl, and now I don’t need to
Can we get the slightly alternate version of 'in serenitatum' ad well please, or even just the last 30 seconds of it, do we can hear how it blends with this song?
bonus track ?
Phew! I'm glad I didn't buy the vinyl
Same 😔
good to hear , thanks for sharing... but somewhat dissapointing :(
After 1 minute I couldn't understand what you meant. After 8 I understand entirely
Im certainly glad I didn’t buy the vinyl and a turntable to play it on
this is a great album . wake up
@@themoststupidpersonwhoever4891 @androoow Like much of his “Direct” era stuff, it’s almost single-finger playing with auto-accompaniment - loads of instruments, all playing the exact same notes. The Direct (and to a lesser extent the Zyklaus) killed his creativity by pandering to his laziness, sadly.
He disliked having to go back and multitrack a countermelody and orchestration because he preferred the spontaneity of improvisation, but that revision and addition is what gives music depth and interest. This is just noodling with auto-everything. There’s one interesting chord in the whole thing.
@@innosanto The album is a masterpiece from start to finish, but this track, meh, not my cup of tea. This could be the reason why it was kept for vinyl only.