f:{"metadata":"$15:metadata","error":null,"digest":"$undefined"} 35:T489,

Kenji and Tomita were born after the hit "Ehatov Symphony"

Latest ISAO TOMITA Project
The 2nd omnibus album following the previous Space Fantasy. From France with the color of the Tomita's synthesizer sound and the most familiar features, the Laver's "Pavanne for the Dead Princess" and "Ma Mail Loi" are the main program. The admiration for Kenji Tomita, who became bright by the latest Tomita's "Ehatov Symphony" and is also engraved on this album.

Specifically, "Okhotsuku Illusion" drawn in the sound world of the fictional letter from the younger sister Toshi of Senji beloved" is featured at the beginning. Furthermore, the "Galaxy Railway Night" (first CD in the original CD with the tBS Britanica appendix that was the earliest work by Tomita's synthesizer, which was said to be "Mawaroshi" among fans.

In other words, the nostalgy and admiration of the northern Okhotsk, and the sight swivels to the fantasy world of France (= the dead princess, Mamerlow), and before it is a big concept, a magical arc and flying into the universe.

36:T53b,This is a lesser release from Tomita, and a disappointment after the "Ultimate Editions." If you area completist, the title track is a delightful, if brief addition to his space music era and to his original compositions. In some ways, it covers the same emotional territory as the "Symphony Ihatov"--a sort of idyllic journey from earth to space and back in a mystical train.After that is the lesser part of "The Ravel Album"/"Bolero." In the "Pavane for a Dead Princess" and "Mother Goose Suite" with the Ultimate Editions, he has made some subtle but nice improvements to the voicings and the spacing of the original.The final track, "Night on the Milky Way Train," is a disappointment. It's an early work, in monophonic sound. In it you can hear some sketches for what would be later, greater works, bu