Stephan Micus - Implosions - As I Crossed a Bridge of Dreams

Album : Implosions
Track Name : As I Crossed a Bridge of Dreams
Year : 1977
Record Label : ECM Records / JAPO/ECM60017
Instruments :
3 Sitar
Acoustic Guitar
Voice

[@MARIE-zu6jp]

Découvert à 17ans, j''en ai 60. Inégalable. On touche l' absolu.

[@christina_deva]

The most beautiful song in the world, thank you

[@FILOKTITIS1962]

yes CRETA 1983

[@MuzikJunky]

He doesn’t play any genre-he IS the genre! Peace.

[@stiffori]

He does play a genre though, this genre for example is New Age mixed with some Hindustani Classical Music

[@GaryR55]

If I had to label it, he might be classified as "World." At least, that was the bin I found the original vinyl LP in, back in the 1970s.

[@snozit3820]

Découvert vers 20 ans et j'en ai 50. je me retrouve dans les commentaires . oui absolument inégalable et de toute beauté. le divin existe sur terre.

[@vasconatura4960]

This was the first CD i bought in my life. Already passed at least 30 years. What an album. In fact i have most of Micus albuns and some vinils.

[@olm7080]

Thank you for this masterpiece. This is as spiritual as it gets.

[@nergizderingol790]

Thank you. 20 years ago my favorite songs🤗

[@georglange2597]

touching - more than 40 years later!

[@raulhernandez4176]

After almost 30 years I found the name of this piece...

[@volkanakbyk5516]

Drugs

[@Previglio]

Stephan Micus ECM number one.

[@Nobody-tu5wt]

İs there any artist like him?,Geniune question

[@Previglio]

Micus regala felicità trascendente.

[@GaryR55]

By the way, if anyone is wondering what instrument he is playing on the album cover, it's a Chinese bamboo flute called a sho.

[@scscsc05]

Divno...Beautiful.

[@franklinvergara7613]

Para mi Stephen es uno de los grandes músicos q toca todos los intrumentos.excelente.

[@גדיאזואלוס-י3ל]

Master pièce thanks you stephan micus

[@sandyazoulay989]

wah!!! Quelle divine merveille!

[@gavriilnick4225]

sublime!

[@k.l.9743]

Masterpiece

[@carabaul]

MAGNIFICO....crecí con esta maravilla y después de 30 años me sigue elevando cada neurona 😊

[@nuris.4296]

This song is always in my mind.

[@TribalShop]

No words just sound!

[@GaryR55]

Yep. Pure vocal improvisation. I wonder if anyone has ever searched for the lyrics! LOL

[@mischr13]

ah, Origa used to that too. RIP

[@conacc]

Music for the soul

[@trottierphoto]

WOW the years i'm born.

[@TheKeeperoftheGarden]

absolutely superb

[@tavilived]

EXTRAORDINARY.....

[@weareskywearesea]

sublim! 🤍

[@lauradequevedo235]

Ohhhhhhh !!!!!!

[@yamanayk]

epic

[@joaosantos9695]

Genesis

[@DhariaLurie]

...Sacred music can be heard here beneath the moon "Gazing Upon the Moon Amidst the mountains we take in the moon bright Joyful are lives under the sky on this night The Divine Realm is not steeped in human sentiment Yet cosmic change floods in all the same The Devil Red now cowers in the Three Realms And those lives being saved jump with joy As the fiends who trouble this world are purged Sacred music can be heard here beneath the moon August 15, 2019" Master Li Hongzhi (Hong Yin VI, from Falun Dafa teachings)

[@yelassinacoulibaly819]

🌈💛💚🌟💜💙☀️❤️🌈

[@AUCAGOS]

Karmique…

[@odedfried-gaon2880]

#OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic #OdedLengthySonicMasterpieces #Audioded

[@gloriapadrela8108]

Anyone knows the lyrics?

[@antoniofongaro6833]

There are no lyrics. He sings in a language created by himself... Maybe to emphatize the music

[@GaryR55]

He's improvising something that sounds vaguely Indo-European, but isn't any particular language. Think of it as being like "scat," in jazz.

[@zanukocz3337]

Lyrics please?

[@azertyfrompau]

Stephan Micus use a language that actually doesn't exists, he created it for this album. many singers or bands do so.

[@antoniofongaro6833]

It s True listen to Dead Can Dance for example

[@JustinCasey216]

The lyrics are his own

[@berizont]

@@antoniofongaro6833 or cocteau Twins!

[@GaryR55]

What he's doing is akin to what is called "scat" in jazz, except that he's alluding to Indo-European languages, but none in particular. Actors used to do the same sort of thing when playing anyone with a foreign language. They'd simply make up gibberish that sounded vaguely like Chinese, for example. There was an early 1960s TV drama, "The Gallant Men," set in WWII Italy. Every now and then, one of the American soldiers would be speaking "Italian" to some young street children, and the made up word "felice" (sounded like FEL-EECHAY) was thrown in, with heavy hand gestures. It was complete gibberish that didn't mean anything.