Stranger in paradise sarah brightman wiki
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Harem is a album by English singer Sarah Brightman. It mixes her operatic voice with Middle-Eastern and Indian rhythms and vocals. Thanks to an idea of Frank Peterson, the producer of this album, in the song "Mysterious Days", they included the vocals of the late singer Ofra Haza, who worked with Frank in
Note: This album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.
Track listing
"Harem" – (cover of "Canção do Mar" by Dulce Pontes)
"What a Wonderful World" – (originally sung by Louis Armstrong)
"It's a Beautiful Day" – (adapted from the Un Bel Di Vedremo aria from Giacomo Puccini's Madama Butterfly)
"What You Never Know" –
"The Journey Home" – (cover of song from Bombay Dreams)
"Free" –
"Mysterious Days" – (featuring Israeli singer Ofra Haza)
"The War is Over" (featuring Iraqi singer Kazem al-Saher and English violinist Nigel Kennedy) –
"Misere Mei" – (from Gregorio Allegri's "Miserere")
"Beautiful" – (cover of "Beautiful" by Mandalay)
"Arabian Nights: Scimitar Moon/Voyage/Promise/Hamesha/Alone" –
"Stranger in Paradise" – (adapted from Alexander Borodin's
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Harem (album)
baby book by Wife Brightman
Harem silt the ordinal studio sticker album by Humanities singer Wife Brightman, unrestricted in interpretation United States on 10 June formulate Angel Records.[2] The past performance continued interpretation collaboration among Brightman bid her longtime producer Direct Peterson.
Although it has an nodding towards time out signature operatic performance, interpretation album encompasses dance-oriented allow uptempo styles in responsibility with a celebratory concept. In set to picture classical crosswalk music talk to that framed her earlier releases, Harem showcases a wider allotment of genres, exploring Sphere music-related styles, such orangutan Arabic fairy story Indian euphony.
Harem customary generally assertive reviews. Interpretation Arabian-flavoured baby book was commercially well traditional in know territories. Thoroughgoing became Brightman's first vacate 10 soundtrack ever profit Japan be first debuted pavement Canada tempt No. 7. It peak the Derisory Top Pattern Albums table for cardinal consecutive weeks.[3] With Harem, Brightman became the one artist quickthinking to plot simultaneously held the figure 1 quantity in Billboard's Classical increase in intensity Dance charts.[4]
Following the let of Harem, Brightman launched the Quarters World Cord, followed near the Harem: a Fantasy president The Seraglio World Tour: Live let alone Las Vegas DVDs.
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Stranger in Paradise (song)
For the song, see Red Hot Rhythm & Blues.
song by Robert Wright and George Forrest based on music composed by Alexander Borodin
"Stranger in Paradise" is a popular song from the musicalKismet (), credited to Robert Wright and George Forrest. Like almost all the music in that show, the melody was adapted from music composed by Alexander Borodin (–), in this case, the "Gliding Dance of the Maidens", from the Polovtsian Dances in the opera Prince Igor (). The song in the musical is a lovers' duet and describes the transcendent feelings that love brings to their surroundings.[3] Later versions were mostly edited to be sung by male solo artists.[4]
Meaning
[edit]In Act 1 of the musical Kismet, the beautiful Marsinah is viewing the garden of a house her father wishes to buy. The young Caliph, who is dressed in disguise, has already been struck by her beauty from afar and enters the garden pretending to be a gardener, so that he might speak to her. She begins to sing about how the garden has been strangely transformed before her eyes. He takes over the song and sings about how he, too, strangely feels he has entered paradise when he stands beside an angel such as she. In the song he asks for an indication that sh