Join Amazon Prime and get unlimited Free One-Day Delivery. Already a member? Sign in.
Perfect Partner
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
See all 15 customer reviews...
Track Listings
| 1. La Lune |
| 2. Winter In July |
| 3. Scarborough Fair |
| 4. Figlio Perduto |
| 5. Whiter Shade Of Pale |
| 6. He Doesn't See Me |
| 7. Serenade |
| 8. How Fair This Place |
| 9. Hijo De La Luna |
| 10. Here With Me |
| 11. La Califfa |
| 12. This Love |
| 13. Solo Con Te |
| 14. Gloomy Sunday |
| 15. La Luna |
Product Description
Description
The word "angelic" almost seems an understatement when applied to the golden voice of Sarah Brightman. She makes Enya sound like Tom Waits, and LA LUNA is full of tunes that allowBrightman to freely weave her vocal magic.
She moves convincingly through a number of styles here, the atmospheric soundscapes of the introductory "La Lune" giving way to the electronica-tinged "Winter in July", which in turn leads intoa delicately updated arrangement of the British folk tune "Scarborough Fair", made popular in the '60s by Simon & Garfunkel. Thick washes of strings mate with electronic percussion on Brightman's version of the Procol Harum classic "A Whiter Shade of Pale". On "How Fair This Place", she shows off the impressive operatic chops that helped her to earn her diva stripes. Ultimately, whether she's sweetly subverting folktunes, ably adapting classical material, or reigning like apop princess over very contemporary arrangements, Brightmanwields a voice that never fails to enchant.
The word "angelic" almost seems an understatement when applied to the golden voice of Sarah Brightman. She makes Enya sound like Tom Waits, and LA LUNA is full of tunes that allowBrightman to freely weave her vocal magic.
She moves convincingly through a number of styles here, the atmospheric soundscapes of the introductory "La Lune" giving way to the electronica-tinged "Winter in July", which in turn leads intoa delicately updated arrangement of the British folk tune "Scarborough Fair", made popular in the '60s by Simon & Garfunkel. Thick washes of strings mate with electronic percussion on Brightman's version of the Procol Harum classic "A Whiter Shade of Pale". On "How Fair This Place", she shows off the impressive operatic chops that helped her to earn her diva stripes. Ultimately, whether she's sweetly subverting folktunes, ably adapting classical material, or reigning like apop princess over very contemporary arrangements, Brightmanwields a voice that never fails to enchant.
Tag this product( What's this?)Think of a tag as a keyword or label you consider is strongly related to this product.
Tags will help all customers organize and find favorite items. |
| ||||