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Product details
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See all 13 customer reviews...
Track Listings
| Disc: 1 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Love (feat. Zoe Johnston) | |||
| 2. After All (feat. Jael of Lunik) | |||
| 3. Just A Dream (feat. Margaret Far) | |||
| 4. Run For It (feat. Leigh Nash) | |||
| 5. Truly (feat. Nerina Pallot) | |||
| 6. Serenity | |||
| 7. Touched (feat. Rachel Fuller) | |||
| 8. Forever After (featuring Sultana) | |||
| 9. Fallen (feat. Rani) | |||
| 10. Orbit Of Me (feat. Leigh Nash) | |||
See all 13 tracks on this disc
| |||
| Disc: 2 | |||
| 1. Stopwatch Hearts (Unreleased Track) | |||
| 2. After All (Satoshi Tomiie Remix) | |||
| 3. Underwater (Rank One Remix) | |||
| 4. Flowers Become Screens (Video) | |||
| 5. Aria feat Mediaeval Baebes (Video) | |||
| 6. Silence feat. Sarah McLachlan (Video) | |||
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
Delerium's Rhys Fulber and Bill Leeb lighten up their sound on Chimera, as the darker fixations of early albums like Morpheus retreat yet further into the background. After Sarah McLachlan's lovely turn on the single "Silence", and the success of 1997's Karma, the duo have dutifully embraced their winning combination of ethereal female vocalists and ambient dance-pop. On Chimera, the formula yields a few worthy singles, such as the limber and catchy "Love" and "Run For It" (featuring Sixpence None the Richer's Leigh Nash). And while the record too often settles for bland, disposable pop ("Touched" and "Magic", for instance), it also delivers potent hooks and moments of inspiration that will keep the band's fans happy. --Matthew Cooke
Delerium's Rhys Fulber and Bill Leeb lighten up their sound on Chimera, as the darker fixations of early albums like Morpheus retreat yet further into the background. After Sarah McLachlan's lovely turn on the single "Silence", and the success of 1997's Karma, the duo have dutifully embraced their winning combination of ethereal female vocalists and ambient dance-pop. On Chimera, the formula yields a few worthy singles, such as the limber and catchy "Love" and "Run For It" (featuring Sixpence None the Richer's Leigh Nash). And while the record too often settles for bland, disposable pop ("Touched" and "Magic", for instance), it also delivers potent hooks and moments of inspiration that will keep the band's fans happy. --Matthew Cooke
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