See You Later is a album by the Greek electronic composer Vangelis, released in 1980. It breaks quite violently with the style he had employed in the late 1970s and later, relying much more on vocals and being more experimental and returning (in many respects) to his early 1970s work like Earth or 666. It was never released in the United States, and is one of his rarest albums.

Metallic Spheres by The Orb and David Gilmour has been reimagined and remixed as Metallic Spheres In Colour. Of this new reimagining, producer Youth says: 'The idea for Metallic Spheres In Colour, was that Alex Paterson (founder of The Orb) could have done more on the first version, and he didn't really have the opportunity because we had a philosophy of making the music like the Blade Runner soundtrack meets Wish You Were Here. So, I asked him why don't we remix it and make it like an Orb classic? And in doing that, it's almost like a completely different album'.

Lost Terrain (1992). Seattle's Jeff Greinke is considered by many to be one of the great talents in the ambient/experimental music scene. His career has progressed from early experimentalism, through his mid-period ambience and fourth-world atmospherics, to his recent work in a loop-oriented world/jazz/ambient hybrid style. The one release of Greinke's most often mentioned by fans of his work is 1992's Lost Terrain, originally issued by Silent Records. With a sound that ranges from austere minimalism reminiscent of Budd and Eno, to strange, surreal soundworlds uniquely Greinke's own, Terrain showcases all that is strong and unique about Greinke's work. Out of print for several years, this crucial mid-period release is now available again, digitally remastered and repackaged, from Hypnos Recordings…

Den Harrow’s "Disco Collection" is a vibrant retrospective that captures the essence of the Italo-disco movement while showcasing the artist’s signature blend of catchy melodies and polished production. Released in 2002, this compilation brings together some of his most memorable tracks, reflecting the energetic spirit of 1980s European dance music. The album features a mix of upbeat rhythms, synth-driven arrangements, and infectious hooks that defined the genre’s global appeal. From the opening track to the closing moments, listeners are treated to a consistent flow of dancefloor-oriented hits, with songs like "Mad Desire" and "Future Brain" highlighting Den Harrow’s ability to combine emotional vocal lines with dynamic electronic backdrops, while tracks such as "Charleston" and "Energy Man" deliver an irresistible groove, perfect for both nostalgic listening and modern retro-themed playlists, making "Disco Collection" a solid introduction for new listeners and a satisfying compilation for longtime fans of Italo-disco.

Another shrouded in mystery album from the Pyramid label, produced by Toby Robinson in Cologne circa 1974. Kosmische and Head sounds with plenty of Minimoog, analogue synths / keyboards, effects, loops, tape manipulation, treated percussions, etc., courtesy of Galactic Explorers, an electronic, minimal, ambient krautrock trio featuring Reinhard Karwatky (Dzyan). Take a trip to the inner regions of your mind, see ancient solar systems forming and listen to cosmic winds and vibrations while sine waves of pure bliss will give you total peace of mind… 24-bit domain remaster from the original tapes.

This portentous tribute to Domenikos Theotokopoulos (16th-century painter "El Greco") divides its ten tracks among as many separate movements (complete with a disc-closing "Epilogue") and explores them with all the excitement of a day at the art gallery (this concept was, in fact, inspired by the National Gallery of Greece's efforts to obtain El Greco's "St. Peter"). Which means it's very studious, very meticulous, and very good for you, but ultimately the (very few) thrills here are intrinsic at best and not really all that thrilling. Composer, arranger, producer, and performer Vangelis gooses up the action with occasional bombast, but the overall tone of El Greco's classical new age is as solemn and washed-out as a centuries-old painting.

Wild Child is the debut studio album from American singer and actress E. G. Daily, released by A&M in 1985.

“Fashion Music: The Lounge Edition” is a wide-ranging four-disc compilation that explores modern lounge culture through a stylish blend of nu jazz, acid jazz, pop, soul, and electronic influences. Released in 2013 by Wagram, the collection is structured around four thematic cities—London Trendy, New York Crazy, Milan Sexy, and Paris Chic—each representing a distinct musical atmosphere and urban identity. Across more than four hours of music, the compilation features a carefully selected lineup of international artists, combining downtempo grooves, soulful vocals, hip-hop influenced rhythms, and electronic textures. The London disc leans toward experimental and indie-lounge sounds, while New York emphasizes funk, hip-hop, and urban jazz energy. Milan brings a smoother, more soulful and romantic tone, and Paris focuses on sophisticated electronic and cinematic vibes. The result is a cohesive yet diverse listening experience that reflects contemporary lounge aesthetics with strong stylistic variation and curated flow.