Notes:
Celestial Mechanics has placed our moon 400 times closer to Earth than the Sun, yet the Sun is 400 times the diameter of the Moon; therefore, the two appear to be the same size in the sky. Of all the planets, moons and asteroids in the solar system, our planet Earth is the only place where an observer can actually experience the Sun being totally eclipsed by the Moon.
Equipment used for 'Celestial Mechanics':
Korg SQD-1, Korg EX 8000, Oberheim Xpander, Oberheim Matrix 6, Oberheim Matrix 6R, Yamaha TX81Z, Kawai K4R, Alesis HR16, Alesis Microverb, MXR 1500, Digitech 7.6, Toshiba DX-900.
All synthesizers were controlled by a SQD-1 MIDI sequencer and mixed directly from the board to a PCM recorder.
Review:
Head on over to your closet and disengage that old telescope. Grab a lawn chair, a star map and a cold beverage because a night out with music like this, I promise to you, your gonna go places. The music inspires you to wonder, "Where could I go out there? What would I see?" 'Celestial Mechanics' offers detail to the pictures moving around in your head. Wherever your imagination takes you, or whatever your imagination bring to you, it will for surely be augmented with this album. This is genuine space music.
Tracklisting:
1 The Moment Of Totality (18:15)
2 Callisto (18:58)
3 Valhalla (18:08)
4 Celestial Mechanics (17:25)
© 2000–2012 NoNaMe