Padmasana

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Holistic Resonance 00:00 Tools
A Distant Star 00:00 Tools
Multiverses 00:00 Tools
Be Where Now 00:00 Tools
Transition 00:00 Tools
Evolution 00:00 Tools
Vibration (Part One) 00:00 Tools
Vibration (Part Two) 00:00 Tools
Holistic Resonance (Pulsar Mix) 00:00 Tools
A Universal Consciousness 00:00 Tools
Multiverse 00:00 Tools
Padmasana 00:00 Tools
A Universal Conciousness 00:00 Tools
The Suicidal Doomer Playlist 00:00 Tools
Holistic Resonance (PulsarMix) 00:00 Tools
Holistic Resonance { SOFASPACE } 00:00 Tools
A Distant Star { SOFASPACE } 00:00 Tools
A Distant Star { sofaspace.net } 00:00 Tools
Be Where Now { SOFASPACE } 00:00 Tools
02 - A Distant Star 00:00 Tools
flowers 00:00 Tools
Be Here Now 00:00 Tools
Be Where Now { sofaspace.net } 00:00 Tools
Holistic Resonance { sofaspace.net } 00:00 Tools
Universal Consciousness 00:00 Tools
Vibration (Part 1) 00:00 Tools
halistic nesonance 00:00 Tools
Vibration 00:00 Tools
Vibration pt 1 00:00 Tools
Transition. 00:00 Tools
Vibration 2 00:00 Tools
Vibration 1 00:00 Tools
Vibration (Part 2) 00:00 Tools
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Giovanni Fazio (aka Makyo), David Hikari & S. Widi Padmasana is a collaboration between Gio Makyo and David Hikari, a pair of Tokyo chill-out djs, and the mysterious S. Widi, their "spiritual advisor" from Bali. This album was inspired by misty nights in Ubud and the mind-shattering "oong" mushrooms of Bali. The music takes you on a trip through inner and outer space, finally ending up back in the lush, tropical ambience of Ubud at night. The album features field recordings and live performances recorded in Bali, Tibet, and Tokyo, and varied instrumentation, including: Tibetan mantra, gamelan, Indian frame drum, water drums, bass, assorted Balinese percussion, sampler, cumbus, broken BassStation, Korg Z1, voice, Eventide Harmonizer, tr-303, tabla, and Ubud night insects and frogs. About Padmasana: "Padmasana" is a common type of shrine found in Bali --although most gods and goddesses are usually visually depicted with statues and other works of art, the supreme godhead is shown only as an empty chair, the "padmasana" ("lotus seat"). On one level, this is a great spiritual prank; on another, it's full of meaning: the divine cannot be shown as a "god", because ultimately, it's everywhere and in everyone. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.