| | Faith Hill Breathe CD Faith Hill Discography of CDs
(20 Customer Reviews)
Faith Hill won the 2000 CMA Award for Female Vocalist Of The Year.
BREATHE won the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Country Album. "Breathe" won the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. "Let's Make Love" won the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals. "Breathe" was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award in the categories of Best Country Song and Song Of The Year. "The Way You Love Me" was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Country Song.
With her third album, FAITH, Faith Hill tasted pop crossover success--and she evidently liked the taste. BREATHE, Hill's fourth release, takes the pop/country stylings of FAITH to the next level. It's an appealing collection of pop, gospel, R&B, rock, and ballads, with just a bit of country thrown in. The production, featuring Hill's big voice surrounded by booming drums and screaming guitars, is so slick you could skate on it.
Love is the subject of nearly every song, from the exuberant "I Got My Baby," to the soulful "Love Is a Sweet Thing," to the cutesy "The Way You Love Me," with its Beatlesque backing vocals. But while Hill can obviously handle a wide range of material, she sounds best on the quieter, country-flavored numbers, like the title track, the lovely "It Will Be Me," and a haunting, vaguely Latin-flavored reworking of Bruce Springsteen's "If I Should Fall Behind." The most emotional track is "Let's Make Love," a full-fledged duet with Hill's husband Tim McGraw. Because McGraw's voice is unmistakably country, Hill adopts a similar sound to match him. And because you know they've lived the lyrics, the song--about reconnecting emotionally and physically with your mate--comes across as undeniably real.
Principally recorded at Ocean Way, Nashville, Tennessee.
Personnel includes: Faith Hill, Tim McGraw (vocals); B. James Lowry (acoustic & electric guitars); Larry Byrom (acoustic guitar); Dann Huff, Gordon Kennedy, John Willis, Michael Landau (electric guitar); Paul Franklin (steel guitar); Gary Smith (piano, organ); Aubrey Haynie, Stuart Duncan (fiddle); Steve Nathan, Tim Akers (keyboards); Glenn A. Worf, Mike Brignardello (bass); Lonnie Wilson, Steve Brewster (drums); Eric Darken (percussion); Bekka Bramlett, Chris Rodriguez, Gene Miller, Kim Parent, Lisa Bevill, Stephanie Bentley (backgound vocals); The Nashville String Machine.
Producers: Byron Gallimore, Dann Huff, Faith Hill.
Award Winner
Entertainment Weekly (11/19/99, p.144) - "...brings a winning exuberance to her performances....remarkably close to autobiography....it plays like scenes from some fantasy movie..." - Rating: B- Q (5/00, pp.108,110) - 4 stars out of 5 - "...Accomplished widescreen pop....the title track swoons and there's an honest stab at Springsteen's 'If I Should Fall Behind'..." Country Music People (1/00, pp.23-4) - 3.5 out of 5 - "...a completely over the top melange of wailing vocals....tough and abrasive....the album closes in truly rousing, exhilarating fashion..." Purchase Breathe CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Tim Mcgraw Place In The Sun CD (1999)
Breathe
$6.19 "Please Remember Me" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance.
Tim McCraw won the 2000 CMA Award for Male Vocalist Of The Year.
"My Best Friend" was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance.
With A PLACE IN THE SUN, Tim McGraw, the son of legendary baseball player Tug McGraw, has hit a musical home run. The follow-up to his insanely successful EVERYWHERE, A PLACE IN THE SUN contains McGraw's signature mix of traditional country, humor, romance and rowdiness. McGraw has a ...
| | Faith Hill Faith CD (1998)
Breathe
$9.69 FAITH was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Best Country Album. "This Kiss" was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Best Female Country Vocal Performance and Best Country Song. "Just To Hear You Say That You Love Me" was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Best Country Collaboration With Vocals. "Let Me Let Go" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance.
Faith Hill's third album, simply titled FAITH, amounts to nothing less than an artistic reinvention. Hill, not a writer herself, has chosen a collection of well-crafted, ...
| | Shania Twain Come On Over CD (1997)
Breathe
$10.79 "Man! I Feel Like A Woman!" won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. "Come On Over" won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Country Song. "You've Got A Way" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Song Of The Year.
"You're Still The One" won the 1999 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Performance and Best Country Song, and was nominated for Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year. COME ON OVER was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Album Of The Year and Best Country Album.
Following her smash hit THE WOMAN IN ME was no easy task for Shania Twain and husband/producer Mutt Lange. With COME ON OVER the sexy vixen of modern country has carved out a bigger niche for herself that is sure to please her growing throng of fans. With a huge helping of rock and roll added to her country trimmings, Twain proves her success has been no fluke. As a rule, she goes out of her way to break the traditional Nashville ...
| | Dixie Chicks Fly CD (1999)
Breathe
$8.99 Principally recorded at Westwood Sound Studio, Nashville, Tennessee.
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
FLY won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Country Album. "Ready To Run" won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Country Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal. FLY was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Album Of The Year. "Ready To Run" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Country ...
| | Celine Dion All The Way...A Decade Of Song CD (1999)
Breathe
$9.99
| | O Say Can You See CD (1962)
Breathe
$15.25
| | Kenny Rogers Decade Of Hits CD (1997)
Breathe
$12.79
| | Teddy Pendergrass Very Best Of CD (2001)
Breathe
$10.85
| | T I I'm Serious CD (2001)
Breathe
$8.75
| | Country Memories CD (2002) (Import)
Breathe
$7.09
| | Cowboy Heartaches CD (2002) (Import)
Breathe
$7.09
| | Lee Roy Parnell Back To The Well CD (2006)
Breathe
$6.69
| | Dean Boudreau Love Through The Looking Glass CD (2007)
Breathe
$13.15 Through The Looking Glass: An Underdog StoryIn an age where pop culture is saturated by reality TV, bridging the gap between the everyday person and the celebrity, it is more evident than ever that the world loves a good underdog story. As I spend the second of two afternoons at Mollyz Diner (no the "z" is not a typo) with Halifax singer/songwriter Dean Boudreau, the word 'underdog' immediately springs to mind. Dean doesn't look like your average pop singer. He stands at about average height, well above average weight, wearing jeans, a t-shirt and black hoodie. He’s quiet and a bit reserved. "I've got my flashier days" he says "Sometimes I pretend I’m a rock star, though I'm the farthest thing from it.” His eyes shift down to the table. "I've always felt like an outcast, being gay and the chubby kid and I've let it get in the way of my dreams for a long time."Those dreams have begun coming true. At 26 years old, Dean released his first album on indie label; Juiced-Up Records this past February. Dean, now 27 grew up as the younger of two children in Riverton, Nova Scotia. His father worked in a tire factory and performed as lead singer in a country band on the side. "There was always music in my home growing up," he says with a smile, "but Dad was of the mind that if it wasn't country, it wasn't music, so I grew up listening to George Strait and Reba McEntire. Until my parents split I don't think I knew much about pop, but once I got a taste there was no turning back."At the age of eight, his parents divorced and his father moved out; an event that he sees as something that seriously shaped the person he’s become. “I think that was the first time I tasted pain, like before that time there was a sense of ignorant bliss to the bad things in life and when that security gets taken from you... suddenly you’re eight years old and it feels like you can’t depend on anyone or anything, and what else is a child if not dependent?”With the nineties came adolescence and the difficult realization that he was different from other guys his age. The club music that defined the nineties provided an escape. "In junior high my friend Shane and I would spend weekends with a CD player and a cassette deck. We had really bad DJ names and we made these cheesy mix tapes. Anyone would have thought we were lame but that was the shit to us, you know? Friday nights we’d be trying to tune in Halifax radio stations to listen to Chris Sheppard’s Pirate Radio or watch Electric Circus on Much Music."Despite his passion for dance music in his teens, a dance album was never something he saw in the cards though his voice is reminiscent of dance-pop singers like Darren Hayes and George Michael. (both of whom he cites as inspirations.) A previous effort, "Lost In Paradise," contained only two club tracks including hit-worthy "Do You Think of Me" which attracted the interest of Philadelphia based record producer Joey Cole, who churned out several remixes and suggested they work on an LP. "When Joey proposed we do an album I sort of laughed it off at first. I jumped to the conclusion that making a 'dance' album meant 80 minutes of the same beats and painfully cheesy lyrics but when the reality sank in that a professional was interested ...
|
|
|