Pop
Sarah McLachan Mirrorball [MP3 128 256][h33t][schon55]
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Sarah McLachan - Mirrorball [MP3 128-256][h33t][schon55]
Release Date:12 October 1999 (USA)
Bitrate: 128-256 kbps
[Awards]
MIRRORBALL was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Pop Album.
"I Will Remember You" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance.
"Possession" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance.
This to me is Sarah at her best, well, except for seeing her live. This cd speaks to the soul and is one I have listened to over and over again. Makes a great gift. Perfect for listening to in intimate moments.
~ Angie
"This album exhibits extreme vocal talent, which is a rare find in much of today's music. Sarah combines a tremendous amount of feeling, with a great voice, which equals music that rivals the greatest ever. I forsee Sarah as an artist who will be revered in future generations as the Beatles and Elvis Presley are today. Someone who is famous today, but will be a legend before her career is over! There should be a sixth star rating for rare gems like this one!"
Sarah McLachan - Mirrorball
01 Building A Mystery
02 Hold On
03 Good Enough
04 I Will Remember You
05 Adia
06 I Love You
07 Do What You Have To Do
08 Path Of Thorns, The (Terms)
09 Fear
10 Possession
11 Sweet Surrender
12 Ice Cream
13 Fumbling Towards Ecstasy
14 Angel
15 Wait - bonus
16 Mary - bonus
17 Ice - bonus
Personnel: Sarah McLachlan (vocals, guitar, piano)
Sean Ashby, David Sinclair (vocals, guitar)
Vince Jones (vocals, keyboards)
Ashwin Sood (vocals, drums, percussion)
Brian Minato (bass).
The performances on MIRRORBALL are dynamic and inspired, especially in the guitar work of David Sinclair and Sean Ashby. The percussion nicely anchors things, and McLachlan's voice soars over the proceedings. The track list includes fan favorites like the crossover hit "Building a Mystery," the Grammy-nominated "Aida," an insistent "Sweet Surrender" that exploits McLachlan's range to good effect, and the last track, a heartfelt version of the piano-driven "Angel," originally from the SURFACING album. MIRRORBALL, while unlikely to win her new fans, is a great document for McLachlan's legions of admirers.