Tangerine Dream - Hyperborea [Stretched]

"Hyperborea" is the 2nd track of the self titled album (1983). This is a 1 hr time-stretched version of the original track.
"Hyperborea" is the thirteenth studio album by German electronic music group Tangerine Dream. Published in November 1983, it stands out for being the last album of the so-called "Virgin Years".
The album title refers to Hyperborea, a mythical, idyllic land in the Ancient Greek tradition, supposedly located far to the north of Thrace and where it was claimed the sun shone twenty-four hours a day.

[@natalyastacenko315]

Красота и наслаждение🙂👍👍👍👍

[@hwy2065]

Wow! Wonderful blast blast gentle blast echoing from the past ….

[@cv507]

b´päe$cht pänned ön zäh blähNet?? ?

[@cv507]

vvenn äim tschänszellöhr ill mäyk sys näziöhnüll änthennn ^^

[@jacekdzek2915]

I love ❤❤❤ Tangerine Dream.

[@MegaCirse]

Here before my eyes lay ruined, destroyed, a city - its roofs open to the sky, its fallen temples, its dislocated arches, its columns lying on the ground, from which one would still recognize the reliefs of Tuscan architecture. Further on, some remains of a gigantic aqueduct; here the high base of an Acropolis with the floating outline of a Parthenon; there are traces of the quay, as if an ancient port had once leaned against the shores of the ocean, and disappeared with its merchant ships and war galleys. Further still, long lines of sunken walls and wide deserted streets - a corrupt Pompeii escaped under the waters. Such was the spectacle that Captain Nemo presented to me! Where was I ? I must know at all costs. I tried to speak, but Captain Nemo stopped me with a gesture and, picking up a piece of chalk stone, walked up to a black basalt rock and traced the word: Atlantis🕊💥

[@callycallomon867]

this stretched mix is exactly how it should always have been. I always thought things happened to fast with Tangdrem - they never took their time as on here...

[@siavashmoazami7440]

Incredible. Now do Schultze's Kontinuum :D

[@TatoSchab]

You read my mind!

[@marcomichinelli616]

Great job, how did you create this stretch?

[@TatoSchab]

Thanks, I use Paulstrech