I picked up quite an interesting book from Fopp (RIP) a few years ago called "the ambient century - from Mahler to Trance, the evolution of sound in the electronic age". The book was written by Mark Prendergast with a foreword by Brian Eno.
Eno himself appears throughout the book, with Bowie, Fripp, Roxy Music, U2, etc.
The book's a real encyclopaedia, and so very difficult to summarise. But well worth looking out for if you're interested in Ambient.
It ends with a list of the Essential 100 recordings - possibly even more than the OP provided, and very wide ranging.
Eno himself appears throughout the book, with Bowie, Fripp, Roxy Music, U2, etc.
The book's a real encyclopaedia, and so very difficult to summarise. But well worth looking out for if you're interested in Ambient.
It ends with a list of the Essential 100 recordings - possibly even more than the OP provided, and very wide ranging.