Eternal Sunday presents another killer release from Softcore Express: a cover of Tangerine Dream's "Love on a Real Train". This instrumental track became iconic as part of the Risky Business movie soundtrack. Notably, the song features no drum sounds.
As usual, the track was produced using vintage and analog synthesizers.
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Eternal Sunday presents a release by Canal Pop, Synthwave Sessions: Letters From LA. The album features 6 synthwave tracks. Most of them are instrumental or with sampled voices.
Get Canal Pop – Synthwave Sessions: Letters From LA on iTunes
Preview Canal Pop – Cruising in Randy’s Brand New GTB
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Diego Parrilla – No Soy Un Extraño en iTunes
Preview Diego Parrilla – No Soy Un Extraño
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Eternal Sunday presents a new electronic music release by Softcore Express. This time, it's a rendition of Maurice Ravel’s Boléro, also serving as an homage to synth pioneer Isao Tomita’s 1980s version.
Get Softcore Express – Electronic Ravel: Bolero on iTunes
Preview Softcore Express – Bolero
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Eternal Sunday presents Superficial, the new album from Canal Pop. The album features 11 tracks of the artist’s signature catchy synthpop, and includes performances by three outstanding guest singers: Polette, Josefina Aufranc, and Pauline Q.
One of the songs "The Starman Won’t Come Tonight" is a tribute to David Bowie, written after his passing in 2016.
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Get Canal Pop – Superficial on iTunes
Preview Canal Pop ft Josefina Aufranc – Anything Can Happen Tonight
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Eternal Sunday presents "Comment Te Dire Adieu", a new single from Canal Pop featuring Eva Esdrújula. The track is a cover of Françoise Hardy’s 1968 French hit, later re-recorded in 1989 by Jimmy Somerville as a duet with June Miles-Kingston.
Eva Esdrújula is a French-Argentine artist who has worked as a model, actress, photographer, and press correspondent, in addition to her career as a singer.
The single is produced in Canal Pop’s signature synthwave/electropop style, using classic analog synthesizers. It also marks the artist’s first release sung in French.
“This is a song I’ve always loved,” says Emiliano Canal, the man behind Canal Pop. “It’s one of the best-known French-language songs in the international market—and there aren’t many of those. When I had the chance to record it with Eva, I didn’t think twice. She’s a very interesting artist.”
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Get Canal Pop feat. Eva Esdrujula – Comment Te Dire Adieu
Preview Canal Pop ft Eva Esdrujula – Comment Te Dire Adieu
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Eternal Sunday presents Ambient Works: Exploration by Canal Pop — the artist’s second instrumental release, paying homage to the early days of synthesizer experimentation. The album spans from deep atmospheric ambient pieces to more rhythmic tracks driven by analog synthesizers, with touches of industrial, synthpop, and synthwave.
A must-listen for fans of classic acts like Tangerine Dream, Pink Floyd, Kraftwerk, Mike Oldfield, and The Alan Parsons Project.
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Get Canal Pop – Ambient Works: Exploration on iTunes
Preview Canal Pop – Requiem For A Horrible Man
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Eternal Sunday presents The Ambient EP by Canal Pop, an unusual release since all the tracks are ambient instrumentals. The EP was made as an homage to some of the early ambient music pioneers, artists like Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Vangelis and even Pink Floyd.
The EP contains four tracks produced with analog and vintage synthesizers.
Get Canal Pop – The Ambient EP on iTunes
Preview Canal Pop – Solaris In Orbit
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Diego Parrilla – Gringo en iTunes
Preview Diego Parrilla – Tarde
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Eternal Sunday presents a new classical music crossover EP by Softcore Express, this time featuring electronic versions of four well-known waltzes, including the immortal “Blue Danube”. As usual, the tracks were produced using analog and vintage synthesizers as an homage to Wendy Carlos and other synthesizer pioneers.
Get Softcore Express – Electronic Waltzes: Blue Danube on iTunes
Preview Softcore Express – Dmitri Shostakovich: Waltz No 2, Op 50b
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Eternal Sunday presents another killer instrumental track produced with classic analog synthesizers by Softcore Express. This time it is a cover of the 50s rock instrumental “Tequila”, originally recorded by The Champs. The original version from 1958 went to #1 in the US charts and won a Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance in 1959 (which some say it was the first Grammy for a rock and roll track).
Get Softcore Express – Tequila on iTunes
Preview Softcore Express – Tequila
