Home / Arts and Entertainment / Deep House Revival: Terada's 90s Sound Reimagined
Deep House Revival: Terada's 90s Sound Reimagined
27 Aug
Summary
- Soichi Terada releases first new album in over two decades.
- Album 'Asakusa Light' channels 1990s deep house feelings.
- A 2015 reissue sparked Terada's late-career revival.
Japanese electronic musician and video-game composer Soichi Terada has released "Asakusa Light," his first full-length album of new material in over two decades. The album is a return to the radiant deep house sound that first won him fans.
Terada challenged himself to recall and distill his feelings from 30 years ago into this collection of deep house tracks. This period of creation followed a significant career revival initiated by the 2015 reissue of his largely forgotten work, "Sounds From The Far East."
"Asakusa Light" opens with a mood reminiscent of Terada's classics, like "Low Tension." Tracks such as "Silent Chord" and "Double Spire" showcase a generous spirit and smooth, reassuring flight. The album's emergence reflects a broader trend of late-career revivals for artists, correcting historical oversights in the music scene.
