[Stuntman] [Edgar Froese] [LP] [1979]. Seven years ago now, one of the greatest musicians and pioneer of new music Edgar Froese has been lost to the world much too early. R.I.P. . Along with Klaus Schulze, Edgar Froese was one of the greatest geniuses of electronic music par excellence. His works will still exist when other things are long forgotten. . "Stuntman" was the first album to use digital sounds. In fact, this album sounds completely different from the previous ones. Fortunately, not worse, just different. The pieces on this album radiate an unusual warmth and security. The journeys through the soundscapes leave the listener with the impression that he has seen these places before, although he has never been there. . As mentioned above, Edgar Froese created digital sounds for the first time on this LP using the legendary PPG. This digital synthesizer was not the downfall of the old analog synthesizers, but a welcome new possibility to create new sounds in a digital way. . This LP proves what great music can come out of it. By the way, besides the fantastic synthesizer sounds, Salvadore Dali's friend plays one of the most outstanding guitar solos ever, on the track "A Dali-Esque sleep fuse". . . . . .
