With this new album, ishwish has created a vast sonic universe for the listener to explore. Christopher Currell, utilizing new audio technologies, has created a tapestry of sound and music which becomes a unique and personal experience to each listener. An important factor in ishwish music is improvisation. When music is created in "present time", a special energy happens. That energy is unique because it remains long after the actual performance is finished, still influencing the people and the environment.

"Sound is a vibration. Like sound, the universe is also vibration. If we look closer, there is information in the vibration. All knowledge we seek resides there. All we have to do is listen."

Christopher Currell

1. The Gates of Dawn
2. Steps to Eternity
3. The Somewhere Doors
4. The Currents of Space
5. Corridors
6. Transformations
7. Questions
8. Timescape
9. Universal Celebration

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 7/25/2009
Ishwish lives in Kannami Japan

Tagged as: New Age, Other

1. Future Hope by Mokhov: The most uplifting electronic music
2. r a r h by Windcheater: House, and Tech-House from the UK via Japan
3. Rising Above by Cari Live: thoughtful expressions through intelligent new age
4. Euphoric Magic by Mokhov: The most uplifting electronic music
5. Adore by Falling You: haunting, ethereal pop ambient
6. Eurynome by Diometrix: ambient post-rock from the cold heart of Siberia
7. Ridin the Faders 2 by Magnatune Remixed: Four Stones' Magnatune remix project
8. Silver by Beth Quist: electro-Balkan / Indian meets New Age.
9. The Almanac by Shira Kammen: early folk and celtic music.
10. The Lonely Wizard by Rildrim: electronic music becomes poetry
11. Space Flute by Cari Live: thoughtful expressions through intelligent new age
12. Windcheater by Windcheater: House, and Tech-House from the UK via Japan
13. Lucidity by Beth Quist: electro-Balkan / Indian meets New Age.
14. Dreamed Rules by Rildrim: electronic music becomes poetry
15. Orbits by Artemis: Alternative / Downtempo / Electro-pop
16. overnight low by dammerson vaughan: atmospheric, evocative, film-y instrumentals
17. Faith by Falling You: haunting, ethereal pop ambient
18. Datacube by Jarkko Hietanen: cinematic composer with an electronic past

• MP3: High quality MP3 variable-bit-rate files. Most people download these: they are audiophile files that play everywhere.
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• AAC: High quality Apple Audio Codec files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, these files sound great and include CD art and artist info. This is the standard format provided by the iTunes music store.
• WAV: Perfect quality WAV files. This format works everywhere, and is an exact audio copy of the original CD. It sounds fantastic. Album art and artist info is unfortunately not possible with this format.
• FLAC Perfect quality open source FLAC files. This is an open source audio format. It is an exact copy of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
• OGG: High quality open source OGG files. This is an open source audio format. It is a compressed (smaller file size) version of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
• 128k: Medium quality 128K MP3 files. These are medium audio quality MP3 files that will work on every device. The audio quality is good enough for most uses. These files are intended for cases where you want to conserve disk space.