Lumia Nights - Jonn Serrie

Lumia Nights

Jonn Serrie

  • Genre: New Age
  • Release Date: 2001-10-16
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 9
  • Album Price: 8.91
  • ℗ 2003 Valley Entertainment
Listen on Apple Music

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Lumia Nights Jonn Serrie 5:25
2
Lovers In Motion Jonn Serrie 5:10
3
Tidepools Jonn Serrie 5:48
4
Autumn Lovers Jonn Serrie 5:13
5
Starshower Jonn Serrie 7:34
6
Evening Shade Jonn Serrie 6:05
7
Deep Mystery Jonn Serrie 6:38
8
Lumahai Jonn Serrie 7:57
9
From Here to Eternity Jonn Serrie 8:52

Reviews

  • BEAUTIFUL MUSIC...also try Ambient Nights and Darkness Within

    5
    By Nick and Maria
    This music is incredible. I also think there are two other albums that are even more interesting than this one. Its here on itunes called: Ambient Nights Darkness Within Both are incredible albums like this one.
  • A little different, but still awesome

    5
    By PatrickG1988
    This album, as others have pointed out, diverges in style from some of his other works. Though my personal favorite Serrie album is Planetary Chronicles, Vol II, this album has some truly amazing songs. Since downloading, From Here to Eternity has become one of my favorites- I'd also have to particularly recommend Lumahai to fans of his other works. Lastly, the remaining songs carry the soft, warm ambience of a fading romantic night- perfect music for relaxation.
  • Lumia Nights

    4
    By genoshe
    I've been a fan of spacey-ambient music since discovering Michael Stearns in the mid 80's. Lumia Nights is one of the best I've heard in years. Track #2 & #4 are the most romantic and sexy songs I've ever heard. One by one I will get all of Jonn Serrie's c.d's.
  • Love it!

    5
    By Guhandrat
    I will agree that this album may carry more of a jazzy love song undertone than Serrie's NASA-esque tracks, but I can still see myself flying past the rings of Saturn with these songs. The overall sound is different than "And The Stars Go With You" or "Century Seasons" compilation, but I would not categorize this album as "weak" whatsoever. There's more percussion and structure on this album, as opposed to the loosely flowing 10-minute drone tracks with which we tend to associate Serrie the most (which are my favorite, by the way). The synthesizers on Lumia Nights tend to be more visible, instead of melting into the background amid a cornucopia of airy sounds.
  • From true fan of John Serrie...pfffffft.... pass on this one

    2
    By Mattatoar
    I have enjoyed his other works immensely; this is like some lame jazz session or something. No offence; but its his weakest work to date.