Biography
Zoltan Torok (in proper hungarian form Török Zoltán) a hungarian born in 1975, is the mind behind Nexion-Project. His first connection with music composing started at age 16, when he got his first synthesizer. He was learning to play guitar and piano in those years, and started to create music with the aid of computer. As the years have passed he composed music only for himself as a hobby, but from 2001 to 2006 he worked for a game-developer company so his music career expanded with some work as a freelancer
.
His music composing is seperated two ways: The I-Series; which is a combination of instrumental/new-age/ambient genre and concentrated to use mostly real instruments with only a few electronic/synth elements, and the other one is The E-Series; which is exactly the opposite, focused on mostly electronic/synth style without - or just a few - real instruments. His purpose with tthis kind of series is to blend the various elements/styles of genres perfectly and to make a unique music whose objective is not just relaxation and filling the listeners' mind with emptiness, rather to take them away to another world where he/she can be able to think about oneself, mankind, and our inter-connection with the universe. All of his I-Series albums (the new-age oriented) give most to the listener when it is played in its' entirety. These are NOT pop-albums. Every track has a connection with the other, every track is a part of a greater whole, so it is better to listen from the beginning to the end. And this is NOT a PR hype………
Influencing his music are the works of Vangelis, Tangerine Dream, Enigma, Jean Michel Jarre, Mike Oldfield, Hans Zimmer, to name a few, but over the years he has found his own unique style; an exotic mixture of electronic, newage, orchestral and jazzy elements.
For more info visit http://nexion-project.com
Artist descriptions on Last.fm are editable by everyone. Feel free to contribute!
All user-contributed text on this page is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
