Piero Umiliani - L'uomo elettronico (2 LP)

Product specifications

Details

Album

L'uomo elettronico

Artist

Piero Umiliani

LP release year

2021

Album release date

14 feb 2021

Label

Four Flies Records

EAN

0652733922830

Available

Yes

Product information

Format

LP

Quantity

2 piece(s)

Type

Remastered

Mono or stereo

Stereo

Duration

47 min

Tracks

16 tracks

EAN

EAN

0652733922830

Other

Limited Edition

No

Country

Italy

Genre

Exotica

Box set

No

Remastered

Yes

Reissue

No

• Electronic Exploration Through Time

  4 out of 5 stars
  quavrwip30 March 2025United States🇺🇸

  Side A1: The World of the Romans (1972) Side A2: Between Science and Science Fiction (1980) Side A3: Tribute to Einstein (1976) Side A4: Music of the Technological Era (1972) Side B1: (1974) never before released Side B2: Electronic Suspense (1983) Side B3: Polynesia (1975) Side B4: Problems of Today (1973) Side C1: Electronic Suspense (1983) Side C2: (1983) never before released Side C3: Tribute to Einstein (1976) Side C4: Peoples and Countries of the World (1975) Side D1: Atmospheres (1975) Side D2: The World of the Romans (1972) Side D3: Atmospheres (1975) Side D4: (1983) never before released

• Umiliani's Flawless Electronic Sequel

  5 out of 5 stars
  juefiq-siidru5 December 2024United Kingdom🇬🇧

  Having the Easy Tempo Musicaelettronica Volume Uno CD in my collection, which is the first set of Umiliani's electronic tracks (though it's a shame we don't have the rumored second volume!), this sequel is absolutely flawless with no filler and includes three previously unreleased treasures. The audio quality is outstanding and the sturdy tri-fold cover case is a significant improvement over the flimsy digipacks that are common these days. While it's great to have the dates of each track, it's a missed chance to provide some historical context about the recordings and the Sound Workshop, considering the available space on the covers or even as an extra insert. As someone who only speaks English, there's a lack of information about Umiliani's studio, insights from his peers, and the technological methods he used. The notion that there are no translatable articles or interviews to offer even a glimpse into the Maestro and his music is quite puzzling, to say the least.