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Radio Intro Robert Fripp about the program and the musicans Frippertronics Asturias(Fripp,Gunn,CGT) Firepower(Fripp,Gunn) Radio Speaker Radio Speaker(PT.2 of the show )- 00:47 Fripp & CGT Fripp & CGT Fripp & CGT The Moving Force(Patricia Leavitt) Fripp & CGT Fripp & CGT Fripp & CGT Frippertronics Fripp left the stage loops are hearing Fripp Interview Radio Outro with live Frippertronics

FM>??CD An ?Echoes? Living Room Concert Robert Fripp and Friends W/ Patricia Leavitt, CGT & Trey Gunn

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God's Monkey Brightness Falls Every Colour You Are Jean The Birdman Firepower Damage Exposure Gone To Earth 20th Century Dreaming - A Shaman's Song

Wave Riverman Darshan The First Day Blinding Light Of Heaven

Performing with David Sylvian. Soundboard, possibly extracted from the soundtrack of the video/DVD release of this show.

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"The Road To Graceland Tour" including Michael Brook Opening Act (incomplete)

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FFWD - Orbert Demo

Unreleased 51 minute long demo mix know as 'Orbert' from which emerged the FFWD album. Not a transcode from the glitchy 256kbs mp3, this was reported to come directly from ex-Orb member Thrash's harddrive as an uncompressed AIFF file. FFWD stands for Thomas Fehlmann (Sun Electric), Robert Fripp, Kris Weston, and Dr. Alex Paterson (the latter two of the Orb), and as that lineup suggests, was probably ambient's first supergroup. Although a one-off project with no certain plans of reconvening, the album resulting from the few days in the studio spent recording it is a landmark of experimental ambient and surprisingly unlike the various projects its contributors are known for. Closest in feel perhaps to some of the Orb's more recent releases (Pomme Fritz and Orbus Terrarum), FFWD deviates strongly in its sparseness and subtlety. Fripp's guitar is heavily atmospheric and subjected to the sort of heaping effects processing Fehlmann and Weston are known for; Paterson reportedly recorded hours of the virtuoso just noodling around on his six-string and assembled the bits into usable passages only after the fact. Thanks to inspired arrangements and an emphasis on texture, FFWD is also one of only a few albums to successfully figure the guitar in a central position without sounding off-balance or obligatory. http://www.discogs.com/release/767540

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