Album Notes

5%-10% of sales will go to charities helping children and organization that help rescue animals.

All music was recorded artistically and deliberately on this recording as what the artist visioned it to be.

Richie Bugatti’s music is influenced by classical, electronic, techno, rock, alternative, hip hop, funk, blues, and contemporary compositions. His debut solo instrumental album "March of Aurora”, is a collection of original composition soundtracks, experimental sound designs and synthesizer/piano/orchestral compositions.

The album title piece "March of Aurora" is a musical painting representing inventor Nikola Tesla's wireless power transmission tower, that had it been completed was intended to transmit power wirelessly over long distances providing free electricity to the public. Tesla also contemplated using the particle beam to heat up portions of the upper atmosphere to light the sky at night like a “man-made aurora borealis”.

Richie Bugatti is the lead vocalist, guitarist, pianist and main songwriter for the alternative rock/fusion band THE INSTRUCTORS and is currently recording his next album "Plastic Flamingos". He is also performing live some new material from his upcoming alternative, hip hop, rock, acoustic, singer songwriter album.

For more info: www.richiebugatti.com

Featuring Darryl Marini playing lead electric/acoustic guitar on "The Light in Your Eyes" and "Ascending Reign". www.darrylmarini.com

All music composed, arranged, performed by Richie Bugatti
Produced by Richie Bugatti
Recorded at Plastic Flamingo Studios
Engineered by Richie Bugatti
Mixed by Richie Bugatti
Mastered by Richie Bugatti
Sound Edited by Richie Bugatti
Sound Designed by Richie Bugatti
Art designed by Richie Bugatti
All tracks performed by Richie Bugatti featuring Darryl Marini on Lead guitar on tracks "Ascending Reign"
and "The Light in Your Eyes".

"The Light in Your Eyes" and " Ascending Reign" was originally recorded on analog equipment. Richie has attempted to preserve, as closely as possible, the sound of the original recording. Because of it's resolution however, the Compact Disc can reveal limitations of the source tape.