Lais music CDs. In 1994 Lais was born; a group of three girls singing songs that grew straight from their Flemish folk roots and evolved with them through their own unique sound. 'Unique' in fact is a good word for these girls, since they have always done things their own way, setting up many surprises for their audiencies at gigs in and around Belgium, such as the Folk Dranouter and the Rock Werchter festival. Jorunn Bauweraerts, Annelies Brosens and Nathalie Delcroix have sculpted their own path, taking risks and finding exciting new ways to present themselves.

Lais discography. Track Listing of songs: Marie Madeleine; Rinaldo; Jasio U Pana; Wanhoop Van Een Wees; De klacht Van De Verstoten Minnares; Opzij; Marieke; La Plus Belle De Cans; Al Bole 17; De 3 Maagdekens; Dormez Dormez; Hymne;

Lais songs.

Lais CD discography. Track Listing of songs: Doran; Belle; ; Benedetta; Tina Vieri; Le Renard Et La Belette; Les Douze Mois; De Valse Zeeman; Marider; Comme Au Sein De La Nuit; Dorothea; Klaas; De Wanhoop;

Lais albums. Track Listing of songs: Tria Cantica Eucharistica; De Reiziger; After The Goldrush; Belle; May Morning Dew; Tjanne; Wee Mij; Kabouter Kiekeboe;

Lais CD discography. Pop fans may find themselves inclined to check out the Corsican singer/songwriter duo of Alain and Jean-Francois Bernardini on the basis of their elegant, bilingual duet with Sting on "Fields of Gold," but that's just the teaser to lend familiarity to a unique, polyrhythmic project. I Muvrini (as the duo is collectively called) composer and perform in its native Corsican language a culturally diverse type of music while nurturing its roots, which has contributed to the revival of Corsican music. The melting pot nature of the larger ensemble, which includes members from Britain and Madagascar, allows them to freely bring together elements of Cajun, Celtic, jazz, and world music. Some examples: "A Voce Rivolta" is a multi-voiced tribal anthem featuring rocking guitars and the soaring harmonies of bagpipes, blending African and Irish influences. "Vogliu" opens the disc with a gritty vocal blending with romping flamenco rhythms and plucky guitar lines. With so many rhythms to draw from, much of the disc is up-tempo in nature, but slower paced reflections like "Noi" are more romantic; even that tune eases into a modern hip-hop shuffle and female choir (which sings in English). "Dumanda" and "Rispondimi Ie" have folk-rock vibes with Celtic accordian flavors. I Murvrini have fashioned polyphony into the source of a universal and fittingly contemporary message to weave links between all these ...