The article discusses how composer Mort Garson's 1976 album, Mother Earth's Plantasia, became a cult classic for its charming music linked to plant wellness. The concept resurfaces with the release of Music to Grow Seeds By, combining seed packets with musical albums. Pittsburgh artist Davis Galvin's Prism, inspired by delphinium elatum, fuses ambient, new age, and dub into a sprawling soundscape that evolves with each track. Paranoid undertones and natural found sounds add depth, making it an engaging audio experience that invites deep listening and contemplation.
In 1976, Mort Garson's Mother Earth's Plantasia connected music to plant growth, forming a cult following for its delightful sounds and unique concept.
Davis Galvin's Prism explores ambient soundscapes with a sci-fi edge, utilizing delphinium elatum petals to influence the sound and concept of the album.
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