*************I will repeat myself saying that the new Vanello album is excellent, but I cannot simply stop praising it. I never thought that he would undergo the so great change. I adore the beginning, I love the centre and I adore the end - these are the best words I can use which in order to assess this work. Innocent Vanelli voices is only a pleasure here. According to my modest opinion it is the best piece Gomez. Through the entire work a calm, identical bit which perfectly is harmonizing with the entire song is stretching out. Apart from the wonderful work, Vanelly prepared the very sexy video clip, in which he looks like the million of dollars. I examined him several times, like simple history, but how is drawing. I decided and so to judge him at most, even though not fully is deserving it...:))************
Wow! Is this Vanello synthesizer song brill or what? My 3-year-old Samsung NP350V5C laptop PC just turned into a 21st century laptop Amiga A500! By the way, it's a shame that Commodore _never_ brought out any laptop Amigas, because of the power issues with the custom chips, which would mean you could _only_ use your laptop Amiga on AC power, because otherwise your battery would run down far too quickly (if there _was_ a battery in there.) At a conservative estimate, I reckon that your laptop Amiga battery would only last for about 1 hour before needing recharging again -- ouch! Why does Spacesynth, Laserdance, and Italo Disco music have to be _so_ much like Amiga demo music from the late 1980s and early 1990s? (That's A Good Thing, by the way -- I _love_ it!). Stars Dreamers is not only very much like Amiga demo music, it's also very Jean Michel Jarre and Tangerine Dream-like in places! I cannot resist asking this, but I wonder if Vanello was using any Roland D-50 synthesizers in this brill song? Every time I hear a brill Jean Michel Jarre-like synth song on RU-vid (or anywhere else for that matter) from 1987 (the year the Roland D-50 synth came out) or later years, I always ask myself this question, because the D-50 synth was a favourite of Jean Michel Jarre's in 1988 and 1990 (as well as other brill synth artists, such as Vince Clarke of Erasure, Tangerine Dream and the Pet Shop Boys.) In fact, some Spacesynth songs _do_ contain actual Roland D-50 synth sounds, because I have managed to recognize them as such (for example Fantasia, used in the brill Proxyon synth song Beyond The Future.) Beyond The Future is also very Jean Michel Jarre and Amiga demo-like in places. Even the synth sounds and samples in most Spacesynth songs are the same ones that you used to hear in Amiga demos (I think a lot of those Amiga demo sampled synth sounds are from the Roland Juno-106 synth.) The vocoder FX are just _awesome_ in Stars Dreamers! When I first heard the name "Stars Dreamers" in the brill sampled voice intro and the vocoded FX, I thought the words were _actually_ "Star Streamers", probably because the two words are spoken very quickly in my view. As a matter of interest, Spacesynth was actually the name of a synthesizer sound I programmed myself on my own Roland D-10 synth in 1989 (I think), and then what happens? Synth musicians in the 21st century "steal" my Roland D-10 synth sound name to mean a new genre of electronic music. The cheek of it! I don't think that "Spacesynth" (the synth music genre) was around way back in 1989, so in retrospect, that made my Roland D-10 synth sound name unique back then. My Roland D-10 synth sound itself was a looped PCM sample of a flute-like sound (I think.) Any synth music fans on RU-vid please correct me if I am wrong, and Spacesynth (the synth music genre term) was indeed used in 1989. Sorry this comment has got very long, but thanks for reading, and feel free to comment on my views of this brill synth song! Alastair C Parker (a mega electronic music fan since the 1970s!).
