Nada Himalaya
For over three decades, New Earth Records recording artist  Deuter has been merging influences, blending genres and shifting musical  paradigms on a global scale.Born in 1945 in postwar Germany, Deuter studied the flute, taught himself  guitar and just about every instrument he could get his hands on, though it  wasn't until after a near-fatal car crash in his early twenties that he  decided to pursue a career in music. His first release in 1970, simply  entitled "D," was to become a modernist classic. "D" marked the beginning  of Deuter's spiritual and musical journey, ostensibly paving the way for a  new genre of music known as "New Age," which combined acoustic and  electronic elements with ethnic instrumentation and nature sounds, such as  whale and bird song, the open sea, wind in the trees, et cetera.Over the years, Deuter has continued learn and master a vast array of  instruments, including the drums, the shakuhachi flute, the koto, sitar,  Tibetan singing bowls, santoor, bhuzuki, piano and keyboard. He's recorded  and released over 60 albums and has sold too many records to count. All the  while, Deuter has never ceased to explore new frequencies and resonances.  "One thing that is important for me is that I love dancing on the edge of  the unknown--to play around and open doors I haven't walked through  before," says Deuter. It is this very outlook that has kept him at the  forefront of musical evolution for over 35 years.Deuter lives and works in the mountains outside of Santa Fe New Mexico,  creating the contemplative, healing music he's become known for today. His  most recent albums include   "East of the Full Moon," two bestselling  recordings of Tibetan singing bowls, called "Nada Himalaya", as well as  2003's "Earth Blue," a collaboration with Volkswagen for their Autostadt  exhibition in Wolfsburg, Germany.