Couperin/Corrette:Sultan & The Phoeni CD

Couperin/Corrette:Sultan & The Phoeni Music

List Price	$18.97 (You save $3.48)
Category	Classical Albums, Chamber Music/Recitals CDs, Baroque Period, Concerto, Opera, Sonata, Suite, Symphony, Character Piece, Fantasy, Pavane
Label	Signum U.K.
All Time Sales Rank	44363
CD Universe Part number	1982622
Discs	1
Release Date	Jul 31, 2001

Couperin/Corrette:Sultan & The Phoeni Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Couperin/Corrette:Sultan & The Phoeni CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Trans-Siberian Orchestra Christmas Eve And Other Stories CD (1996)

Couperin/Corrette:Sultan & The Phoeni album

$9.99

What would happen if members of Savatage decided to write some Christmas songs? Easy: Trans-Siberian Orchestra. This "supergroup" is the brainchild of Jon Oliva and Paul O'Neill (respectively the leader-keyboardist and the producer of Savatage). They hired Al Pitrelli (Asia, Savatage) to play guitars, Robert Kinkel to help with keyboards, John Middleton (also a member of Savatage) on bass, and Jeff Plate on drums. Lead vocals are shared by six vocalists, while some of the backing vocals are handled by Savatage lead singer Zachary Stevens. Christmas Eve and Other Stories is a concept album: all the songs are built as chapters of a book, each telling part of a larger story. The plot here is of a young angel sent down to Earth to find and bring back to the Lord "the one thing that best represents everything good that has been done in the name of this day." The angel's quest takes him all over the world, through Russia and Sarajevo, until he finally hears the prayer of a father. This last piece is the strongest moment on the album and makes for a miniature story within the larger story. It is basically told in a trilogy of songs: in the first, "Ornament," we hear the father's prayer, explaining how he hasn't seen his daughter in many years. In "Old City Bar," the angel finds the daughter, standing alone outside a bar, and talks to the bartender who, out of a random act of kindness, takes all the cash from his register drawer and gives it to the girl so she can go home. The third song, "This Christmas Day," has the father ...