Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells" just celebrated its 45th birthday and ever since its use on the soundtrack for "The Exorcist" has been constantly re-invented, most recently by electronic music expert Mark Jenkins whose book "Analog Synthesizers" is the world's most popular title in its field. Mark's live set and CD "Tubular Bells for the Moog Synthesizer" take a strong rock-oriented approach to the full album, featuring powerful Moog sounds alongside piano, guitars and voices, and mixing astonishing ambient passages with playful Hornpipes.
Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells" just celebrated its 45th birthday and ever since its use on the soundtrack for "The Exorcist" has been constantly re-invented, most recently by electronic music expert Mark Jenkins whose book "Analog Synthesizers" is the world's most popular title in its field. Mark's live set and CD "Tubular Bells for the Moog Synthesizer" take a strong rock-oriented approach to the full album, featuring powerful Moog sounds alongside piano, guitars and voices, and mixing astonishing ambient passages with playful Hornpipes.