Tracks featured on
Most played tracks
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
Artist, graphic designer and DJ Paul Camo sets out to push the boundaries: free of all restrictions. Jump in the chat and listen as Paul Camo's WE ARE brings you on a voyage through the spectrum of jazz fusion, spiritual jazz, experimental jazz and everything in between.
Heaven is in You began as an intent based project in wide ranging exploration of the world and our own being. Now defunct, ADAB once curated the Cleveland based Heaven is In You parties alongside colleague Eric Sarley (Ghost Noises) for what became locally known as a labor of love in sonic variety. The sentiment finds itself resurrected here for ADAB's monthly transmissions.
Sign up or log in to MY NTS and get personalised recommendations
Support NTS for timestamps across live channels and the archive
This interesting artist was active in the '70s before selling off all his synthesizer gear to Steve Roach, a former racing car driver who became known as an electronic music performer in his own right. Often credited in various combinations of the names Nik Raicevic and Nik Pascal, he made one of his earliest albums on the Buddah label as simply Head, attempting to cash in on the psychedelic drug culture by naming his extended synthesizer noodlings after illegal drugs such as "Cannabis Sativa" -- worth a 17-minute album track, no less.
Raicevic eventually put out five albums on his own Narco label after being dumped from Buddah for being too influenced by drugs. Despite this judgment and the name of his own imprint, Raicevic was clearly about something more serious than stoning; his analog synthesizer work has been considered ahead of its time, setting the standard for what other performers from scenes such as Berlin would come up with. The obscuro label seems to have been invented to fit performers such as Raicevic, who also apparently made use of the stage name Flemming, as if things weren't confusing enough already.
Nik "Pascal" Raicevic’s chief claim to fame is as a session percussionist for two tracks on the Rolling Stones’ Goat’s Head Soup, but in the early 1970s he released several pioneering electronic instrumental albums under various names.
After selling off his equipment to Steve Roach, he's dropped off into complete anonymity and obscurity, very few knowing his whereabouts and what he's doing now.
This interesting artist was active in the '70s before selling off all his synthesizer gear to Steve Roach, a former racing car driver who became known as an electronic music performer in his own right. Often credited in various combinations of the names Nik Raicevic and Nik Pascal, he made one of his earliest albums on the Buddah label as simply Head, attempting to cash in on the psychedelic drug culture by naming his extended synthesizer noodlings after illegal drugs such as "Cannabis Sativa" -- worth a 17-minute album track, no less.
Raicevic eventually put out five albums on his own Narco label after being dumped from Buddah for being too influenced by drugs. Despite this judgment and the name of his own imprint, Raicevic was clearly about something more serious than stoning; his analog synthesizer work has been considered ahead of its time, setting the standard for what other performers from scenes such as Berlin would come up with. The obscuro label seems to have been invented to fit performers such as Raicevic, who also apparently made use of the stage name Flemming, as if things weren't confusing enough already.
Nik "Pascal" Raicevic’s chief claim to fame is as a session percussionist for two tracks on the Rolling Stones’ Goat’s Head Soup, but in the early 1970s he released several pioneering electronic instrumental albums under various names.
After selling off his equipment to Steve Roach, he's dropped off into complete anonymity and obscurity, very few knowing his whereabouts and what he's doing now.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.