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〕 | rev2 = ''Alternative Press'' | rev2Score = favorable 〔(February 1999 )〕 | rev3 = John Diliberto | rev3Score = favorable 〔(June 2005 )〕 | rev4 = Hearts of Space | rev4Score = favorable 〔(June 2005 )〕 | rev5 = Linda Kohanov | rev5Score = favorable 〔(August 1989 )〕 }} ''Dreamtime Return'' (1988) is a double album, based on Australian Aboriginal culture and the concept of the Dreamtime, by the American ambient musician Steve Roach. Roach had already begun composing this album when by chance he received a letter from writer/photographer David Stahl. Stahl had heard Steve Roach’s third album, ''Structures from Silence'', on the radio while driving through the desert towards Mexico. He informed Steve Roach of his current documentary film project ''Art of the Dreamtime''. Several months later Roach and Stahl traveled to Northern Australia to visit that region's ancient Aboriginal sites. == Overview == This album is Steve Roach’s first true tribal album, as well as being the first of his many double album projects. The music consists of slow haunting electronic textures, sometimes featuring various ethnic percussion instruments and traditional Aboriginal chants and voices. The track “Truth in Passing” features atmospheric piano work rare in Steve Roach’s music. The earliest recorded track on the album is “The Other Side”. This piece was recorded live, with Kevin Braheny playing a Steiner EWI (Electronic Woodwind Instrument). This piece was broadcast on the National Public Radio program ''Music from the Hearts of Space'' in 1986. This particular edition of the program, titled ''Starflight 1'', was so popular that later that year it was released as an album, consequently “The Other Side” was released two years before the rest of ''Dreamtime Return''. After this album was released, Steve Roach embarked on a second trip to Australia. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Dreamtime Return」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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