Phaedra
Tangerine Dream · 1974
37 min · 4 tracks · electronic · Krautrock
A hypnotic blend of electronic textures and ethereal soundscapes that transports listeners into a dreamlike state.
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — 'Phaedra' marked Tangerine Dream's transition into mainstream electronic music and wider recognition.
- Themes
- dreamlike soundscapes· 1970s electronic evolution· immersive atmospheres
- Career context
- Released on February 20, 1974, 'Phaedra' marked Tangerine Dream's transition into the mainstream of electronic music, following their earlier avant-garde works. This album was their first to achieve commercial success, establishing them as pioneers in the genre during a time when electronic music was beginning to gain traction in popular culture.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Klaus Schulze· Jean-Michel Jarre· Vangelis
- If this clicks, go next to
- Rubycon — Continues the ethereal soundscapes with a more developed structure and immersive experience.
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Irrlicht by Klaus Schulze — Explores similarly expansive soundscapes with an emphasis on atmospheric and dreamy electronic textures.Ambient 1: Music for Airports by Brian Eno — Shares a meditative quality and ethereal sound layering, creating immersive sonic environments.Join Inn by Ash Ra Tempel — Features hypnotic, flowing arrangements that evoke dreamlike states through extended instrumental explorations.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Phaedra 16:47
- 2 Mysterious Semblance at the Strand of Nightmares 10:46
- 3 Movements of a Visionary 7:58
- 4 Sequent 'C' 2:17
What to play next
This album is considered a Breakthrough in Tangerine Dream's catalog. 'Phaedra' marked Tangerine Dream's transition into mainstream electronic music and wider recognition.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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