Robert Rich's electronic ambient soundtrack to the film: at times floating, melodic, rhythmic, shadowy, deep, flowing and intense.

Temple of the Invisible finds Robert Rich at his most organic, eschewing the trappings of modernity or stylistic boundaries.

This 74 minute live recording documents an entirely improvised Robert Rich concert in Denver CO, on Saturday July 26, 2003, with an intimate audience who came prepared for anything.

While better known for his electronic textures, Robert Rich often includes piano solos during his live concerts. Open Window documents his improvisational approach to acoustic piano, with influences ranging from Alan Hovhannes, G.I. Gurdjieff and Erik Satie to Terry Riley and Keith Jarrett.

"Echo of Small Things takes Robert Rich's talent for crafting evocative atmospheric ambient tone poems to an almost dizzying level. The integration of assorted environmental sounds--someone walking, the happy gurgling of a baby, nocturnal creatures, rain, wind and thunder--with constantly evolving layers of assorted electro organic musical elements is so flawless, so perfect, and so involving that I always found myself entirely absorbed in the recording."

- Wind and Wire

From a 1985 live performance with some of Robert Rich's deepest environmental ambient textures.

Robert Rich's first solo album Sunyata, recorded in the winter of 1981-1982, captured a concentrated version of the Sleep Concerts that he began playing those same years.

"...a collection of languid East Indian fusion that is slow enough to ensure the proper flow between yoga positions, but rhythmic enough to keep the momentum going."

- Heather Phares (All Music Guide)

"Slow Music for Fast Times is background music; quiet and atmospheric, it's music to read, relax, or go to sleep to." - Melinda Hill (All Music Guide)