Brian Eno's "Deconstructed" Pachelbel

Although he made his fame in rock — first as the flamboyant keyboardist for Roxy Music in the 1970s and then as a Grammy-winning producer in the ‘80s — Brian Eno’s background in conceptual art has resulted in tons of innovative musical experimentation over the decades, including his groundbreaking “ambient music” recordings. We hear the eerie results of his creative tinkering with the score of Pachelbel’s 

 on this week’s episode of Extra Eclectic, with Steve Seel.

Steve Seel is the host of YourClassical’s weekly SymphonyCast and the trailblazing music show Extra Eclectic. He possesses a broad knowledge of many musical genres, having hosted radio programs ranging from classical to jazz and even avant-garde music at radio stations around the country. Steve began his love affair with public radio at 24 working whatever shifts he could at his hometown station of WUSF-FM in Tampa, Florida, and from there worked his way to snowy Buffalo, New York, and its renowned classical station WNED-FM, where he hosted middays and the weekly experimental-music show Present Tense.  In 2005, Steve became one of the founding voices on Minnesota Public Radio's eclectic station, the Current. While there, he hosted afternoons and mornings, and conducted in-depth interviews with pop music luminaries ranging from Brian Eno to David Byrne to Tori Amos. Steve is a basement composer obsessed with all things both minimalist and slow, and might actually be incapable of writing anything that exceeds 75 beats-per-minute.


Steve Seel

Brian Eno turns Pachelbel’s ‘Canon’ into conceptual art on this week’s episode of Extra Eclectic, with host Steve Seel.


Brian Eno deconstructs Pachelbel's 'Canon'