Sarah Brightman - Eden album flac

Eden is the sixth album by English soprano Sarah Brightman, released in 1998 under license by Nemo Studios to Angel Records. Similar to Brightman's later album La Luna, Eden juxtaposed English popular songs with Italian opera arias. This was a departure from her previous albums which were almost entirely sung in English, such as Fly. Eden retained elements of Timeless, which had strongest classical influences.

Claudia Ponte & Mario Vincenza.

Sarah Brightman's 1999 release Eden applies her rich, supple voice to 16 tracks that range from classical to pop to haunting ballads. The album features "Il Mio Cuore Va," Titanic's "My Heart Will Go On" sung in Italian; "Scene d'Amour," the theme from The English Patient; and "Nessun Dorma" from Puccini's Turandot. Brightman's pop side emerges with tracks like "Dust in the Wind" and the Richard Marx-written and -produced "The Last Words You Said.

Sarah co-wrote In Paradisum with Peterson and the lyrics to So Many Things. In addition to English, Sarah also sings in Latin, Italian and French. The mystical strains of the opening track, In Paradisum, sets the mood for the album. This is followed by the title track, Eden, where Sarah’s sensual vocals are interlaced with haunting Gregorian chants. The album seamlessly merges pop and classical, sometimes within the same song; the sultry Anytime, Anywhere being a case in point

Info from the booklet: Recorded at Nemo Studios, Hamburg & London Angel Studios, London, Bal Harbour Studio, Miami, Abbey Road Studios and on location at The Oxford Church Sarah Brightman uses BRAUNER microphones. Track 14: there is a typo in the tracklist, in French the correct spelling is Scène D’Amour.

This album has an average beat per minute of 97 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 66/165 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Album starts at 81BPM, ends at 72BPM (-9), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Sarah Brightman.

Thomas May. the enormous international success of Timeless/Time To Say Goodbye, Sarah’s subsequent album, Eden, evokes a musical paradise that is both lush and tranquil. Sarah co-wrote In Paradisum with Peterson and the lyrics to So Many Things. The album seamlessly merges pop and classical, sometimes within the same song; the sultry "Anytime, Anywhere" being a case in point.