Sacred Spirit: Another project from the producer of B-Tribe. I recommend this album to Enigma fans with a wider choice of music.Ħ. And finally “Digor” is an emotional outro. My only skip tracks would be the techno-dance tracks (Track #5 & #6). There are 2 really good orchestral songs in the album. “Hebribes”, ”An Tri Breur” and “La Jument De Mishao” are songs Enigma fans should hear. Matter of fact, I would buy the album just because of that one single song. The single “Ti Eliz Iza” is a really Enigmatic track. I used to hate the album in the beginning, but it quickly grew on me. The songs here are a combination of medieval chants, bagpipes and beats. The album is known as “Dao Dezi” or “World Mix Album”. Only one album was released under this project title. Dao Dezi: A project of Eric Mouquet of Deep Forest.
And “Sound of Silence” combines Harpsichords with chants you can’t miss. “Brothers In Arms” is a beautiful track the puts the electric guitars with Gregorian Chants. “Masters Of Chant” is the only Enigma-like album I see from the group. For example, In “Masters of Chant Chapter V” he took Green Day’s “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” and put Gregorian chants in place of the vocals. Many of the songs he produces for Gregorian albums are covers. He basically tries to do what was done in MCMXC a.D. Gregorian: A project of Frank Peterson, the co-producer of MCMXC a.D. Anyways, this album is greatly recommended for Enigma fans.Ĥ. "Prayer For The Earth" has a very deep tribal chant and great background melody and "Magellan" strangely sounds like Vangelis' "Eric's Theme" in Chariots of Fire. In "Hibernaculum" a choir melody is used that seems like something Vangelis would come up with. “Supernova” features Enigma flutes and has a nice ethnic synth. In "Let There Be Light" he uses "Jens Gad-like" guitars and choral chants. It includes 17 magnificent tracks so that I can't skip any of them. The album has some Vangelis flavor mixed with Enigma. The album is an ambient mix of electric guitars and tribal and in one song Gregorian choirs. He obviously tried to make an Enigmatic album. But his 1996 album "The Songs of Distant Earth" is fantastic. Mike Oldfield: This artist doesn’t particularly work around the Enigmatic genre. Don’t even go near it because it doesn’t have the qualities of the first album at all.ģ. If you liked Delerium's Karma and Poem, you are sure to love this one.Their next album, “Extraordinary Ways” is no good. There are a few good covers and original “enigmatic” pop songs as well. It takes the ideas from Delerium project and mixes them with Mid-Eastern elements and fantastic orchestral Violins at some points. His first album "Conjure One" is an absolute masterpiece. Conjure One: Solo project of Rhys Fulber of the Delerium duo. But from what I’ve heard, it’s pretty good.Ģ. So take this album seriously.In “Spiritual Spiritual” he removes the beats and takes you on a more spiritual journey with his guitars and choral chants.I have the fifth album called “5” but I haven’t been in the mood to check it out. The melodies are quite sad and Enigmatic here. Also, there are vocals on a few tracks like the single “Nanita”The third album "Sensual Sensual" utilizes ambient atmospheres along with the tribal chants and the guitars to make the album complete. It fits pretty well in the Enigmatic genre.On the second album “Suave Suave” songs seem to be more mature and have a better production than the first album. “Fiesta Fatal” with the famous Sadeness beat, “Lo Siento” with Callas Went Away atmospheres and a great chorus, and “Love, Tears, Heart Aches And Devotion” with great a electronic melody. There are a couple of good tracks on the first album. He started off with “Fiesta Fatal!”, combining flamenco and Spanish guitars with dance beats and ambient atmospheres. B-Tribe: Produced by Klaus Zundel (aka the Brave) who maintained Divine Works, Sacred Spirit, Indigo Spirit, Moroccan Spirit and Classical Spirit as well as his main project, B-Tribe.
First, let me introduce a few less known ones.ġ. You may have heard about them, but I doubt anyone has given you enough description about their connections with the Enigmatic genre.
Maybe, you will be kind enough to present a few albums you've come across as well. Because I know a lot of fans out there are looking for such albums. In my Endless Quest to find Enigma-like artists/albums, I've come to some seriously good results I thought I'd share with you.
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