Tangerine Dream Team

One Times One is Tangerine Dream's 36th studio album and their 108th album overall. This album is the first in the so-called "CupDisc" series, where the idea is that you enjoy a nice cup of tea or coffee (or something stronger) whilst chilling out and going into Cruise control with some nice relaxing music from Tangerine Dream. Cheers! 

Booster is Tangerine Dream's 106th album (or thereabouts). Take a trip in the TD time machine with the first of seven 2-CD albums in The Booster Series, a compilation of rare and classic TD tracks from yesteryear to give your Tangerine Dream collection a boost. 

Following on from Antique Dreams (2000) and the Silver Siren Collection (2007), Tangines Scales is the third of four albums in the Antique Dream Land series, marking Tangerine Dream's 104th album (approximately) overall. In fact, every album from the 100th album onwards should include the word "approximately" in the numerical order. of release, what with an incredible eighteen Tangerine Dream albums released in the year 2007 alone, although Stranger Things have happened. 

Live at the London Astoria is Tangerine Dream's 26th Live album and their 103rd album overall. Sadly, there's no decent footage available from this concert, so here's "Astrophel and Stella" from Tangerine Dream's excellent Madcap's Flaming Duty album (dedicated to Syd Barrett), which is also the first song featured in the London Astoria concert. Again, look out for Bernhard Beibl doing his best Ritchie Blackmore impersonation, and not forgetting Linda Spa, who plays a mean didgeridoo. 

The 35th Phaedra Anniversary Concert  was recorded at the Shepherd's Bush Empire, London, back in 2005. The concert features a 5-piece line-up of Edgar Froese, Jerome Froese, Thorsten Quaeschning, Linda Spa & Iris Camaa. The title of the DVD conveniently overlooks the fact that it was actually the 31th anniversary of Phaedra (1974) when this concert was recorded in 2005., but heigh-ho, there you go. 

I still have those five recommended albums to look forward to as I haven't yet listened to any TD albums beyond 2007. 

lol, probably for me its solidly 1979-1985 (Force Majeure to Le Parc) but I do love a lot of the post 2000 releases which generally seem to get ignored.

Fixed.