Daily Jam - Nights of Automatic Women

It's been a long day spent cleaning the house.  Time to unwind with some experimental electronic music from Tangerine Dream member Edgar Froese.  Listen to the proggy "Nights of Automatic Women" below, our Daily Jam.

Daily Jam - Blanche

In 1977, Tangerine Dream member Klaus Schulze recorded the soundtrack to a European porno film called "Body Love."  True to form, it's excellent.  Listen to the wistful and spacey "Blanche" below, our Daily Jam.

Daily Jam - Stuntman

Spend your Friday morning with some electronic music from Edgar Froese, the Tangerine Dream co-founder's fifth solo album "Stuntman" to be exact.  Listen to the title track below, our Daily Jam.

Daily Jam - Golgotha and the Circle Closes

Here's to what is likely to be another long ass, stressful day.  Here's Edgar Froese with "Golgotha and the Circle Closes," our Daily Jam.

Daily Jam - Puer Natus Est Nobis (Gloria)

It didn't get a US release, but Tangerine Dream's score to Michael Mann's "The Keep" finally got a legit vinyl release for Record Store Day this summer over in the UK.  The film is a fascinating mess, and one i need to revisit as it's been at least 15 years since i last saw it, but the music has always been top notch, as is usually the case when Tangerine Dream is involved.  Check out "Puer Natus Est Nobis (Gloria)" below, our Daily Jam, and try to enjoy your Labor Day weekend.

Tangerine Dream covers Stranger Things

It's been a few minutes since i last posted about "Stranger Things," so it was only inevitable that that would change.  Turns out the classic synth band Tangerine Dream is soldiering on despite the loss of Edgar Froese last year, and they've released their own version of the cultural phenomenon that is the "Stranger Things" theme.  Being that Michael Stein's and Kyle Dixon's original version is surely indebted to the legends, it looks like we've come full circle.  Listen below.

RIP Edgar Froese

RIP Edgar Froese, electronic music pioneer and founder of Tangerine Dream.  Listen to the band's "Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme)" from the soundtrack to William Friedkin's "Sorcerer" below.