Steve Roach - Dreamtime Return FLAC

Steve Roach Ambient New Age 1988 US

Tracklist Hide Credits

1-1	Towards The Dream	7:09
1-2	The Continent	4:49
1-3	Songline	3:10
1-4	Airtribe Meets The Dream Ghost	7:00
1-5	A Circular Ceremony	11:20
1-6	The Other Side Composed By – Kevin BrahenyEngineer – Loren Nerell	13:16
1-7	Magnificent Gallery	6:11
1-8	Truth In Passing	8:44
1-9	Australian Dawn (The Quiet Earth Cries Inside)	6:17
2-1	Looking For Safety	31:21
2-2	Through A Strong Eye	6:50
2-3	The Ancient Day	6:05
2-4	Red Twilight With The Old Ones Performer [Aboriginal Songmen] – Unknown ArtistRecorded By [Aboriginal Songmen Recorded By] – Percy Trezise	9:53
2-5	The Return	8:33

Companies, etc.

Made By – Sonopress – C-2443
Made By – Sonopress – C-2444
Manufactured By – Celestial Harmonies
Distributed By – Celestial Harmonies
Distributed By – Kuckuck Schallplatten
Phonographic Copyright (p) – Fortuna Records
Copyright (c) – Fortuna Records
Copyright (c) – Steve Roach
Recorded At – The Time Room
Recorded At – Studio Tradewinds
Mixed At – The Time Room
Mastered At – DigiPrep

Credits

Composed By – Robert Rich (tracks: 1-3, 1-4 )
Design [Graphic Design] – D. K. Niwa
Didgeridoo – David Hudson
Drum [Grourd Drums], Goblet Drum [Dumbek] – Robert Rich
Electronic Wind Instrument [Steiner EWI] – Kevin Braheny
Executive-Producer – Ethan Edgecombe
Liner Notes, Photography By [Aboriginal Art Photography] – David Stahl
Mastered By – Dan Hersch
Photography By [Front & Back] – Georgianne Cowan
Producer, Composed By, Recorded By, Mixed By [Digital], Liner Notes – Steve Roach
Rainstick – Chuck Oken, Jr.
Synthesizer [Analog And Digital], Sequencer [Sequencers], Sampler, Electronic Drums [Digital Drums], Drum [Tao Drum], Performer [Sticks] – Steve Roach

Notes

Recorded and digitally mixed at The Time Room.
Didjeridu recorded at Studio Tradewinds, Cairns, N. Q., Australia.
Mastered at DigiPrep, Hollywood, California.

Distributed by Celestial Harmonies (Arizona, USA).
European distribution: Kuckuck Schallplatten
Printed in W. Germany.

All compositions (C) 1988 Steve Roach
(C) & (P) 1988 Fortuna Records

16 page color CD booklet. Steve Roach liner notes dated April 12, 1988 (Los Angeles).

Track 1-6 recorded live in concert.
Tracks 1-8 and 2-2 are exclusive to the CD version, and 2-1 is extended.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: 0 13711 80552 9
Label Code: LC 8878
Matrix / Runout (CD 1): C-2443/18055-2
Matrix / Runout (CD 2): C-2444 / 18056-2 A

Other versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
18055-4	Steve Roach	Dreamtime Return ‎(Cass, Album)	Fortuna Records	18055-4	US	1988
PROJEKT175	Steve Roach	Dreamtime Return ‎(2xCD, Album, RE, RM)	Projekt	PROJEKT175	US	2005
PROJEKT350	Steve Roach	Dreamtime Return (30th Anniversary High Definition Remastered Edition) ‎(2xCD, Album, RE, RM)	Projekt	PROJEKT350	US	2018
TER049	Steve Roach	Dreamtime Return ‎(2xLP, Album, RE, RM, Gat)	Telephone Explosion Records	TER049	Canada	2018
none	Steve Roach	Dreamtime Return ‎(Cass, Album, RE, RM)	Timeroom Editions	none	US	2018

Fearlesssinger

I am searching DISC ONE of this, only. I just have disc two and cover. If anyone could sale me only disc one, please send a pm.Thanks

Fomand

All these years later, and for the future for that matter, there is only a four letter word that can sum up this album in perfect precision: "Home"

Modar

LP reissue from telephone explosion just announced ! ! !

Freighton

For me, the most important ambient release. Not just music and sound. There is something else and it doesnt have a name. But is has something to do with spiritual energy.

Thorgaginn

This release could easily have been called "Selected Ambient Works BC", it's quite difficult to describe the beauty of it in words. The tracks are simple and minimal, but yet hit the nail on the head with perfect precision. "The Return" is just pure bliss. It's hard to believe that Roach used to be a professional motorbike racer!

Gna

Certainly one of the most important ambient releases of the last twenty-five years and most likely Roach's strongest and most representative work. I remember the time and place I bought my copy (actually, my grandfather bought it for me), and, even after the first listen, it was nothing less than an introduction to a whole new world of sound and emotion. Dreamtime Return's effortless fusion of tribal and electronic instrumentation is ageless and doesn't sound at all dated, even on the neo-Berlin-School opener, "Toward the Dream," which gives me excited chills to this day. Each track blends seamlessly into the next and though this album is epic to say the least, it never becomes boring, static, or saccharine. The Aboriginal elements are tasteful and never exploitative like so many faux ethnic ambient and psy-trance releases from the early to mid-nineties. I've been listening to this one for eleven years and it's always rich and powerful, the kind of music a person will live with for the rest of his or her life. An outstanding achievement.