San was originally a private release on Deuter's own label. Like all of his albums, it is an outstanding work of art and worthy of its major label status. It is also -- again, like all of his releases -- useful in many arenas. The smooth atmospheres are suitable for meditation, massage, relaxation and introspection. They are also very useful for journeys across the heavens and through outer space. This disc, in fact, leans more towards the latter venue. The world music timbres have psychedelic properties that complement and accentuate the organic textures. This is a forerunner to the paisley music of Al Gromer Khan and the Tibetan flavors of David Parsons. ~ Jim Brenholts, All Music Guide
San (uppercase Ϻ, lowercase ϻ) was a letter of the
Greek alphabet, appearing between Pi and
Qoppa in alphabetical order, corresponding in position to the PhoenicianTsade, but its
name comes from Shin. It usually had a phonemic value of /s/, but eventually became disused in favour of sigma.
The latest attested use is in the 6th century BC. With a somewhat different shape (which
has been labelled "Tsan"[1]) the letter was also used in
Arcado-Cypriot as [ts],
replacing a previous labio-velar before a front vowel, where other dialects
replaced it with Tau.
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