Silver Solstice
Download links and information about Silver Solstice by Paul Winter. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to New Age, Jazz, World Music genres. It contains 32 tracks with total duration of 02:22:28 minutes.
Artist: | Paul Winter |
---|---|
Release date: | 2005 |
Genre: | New Age, Jazz, World Music |
Tracks: | 32 |
Duration: | 02:22:28 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Opening Calls | 4:03 |
2. | Tomorrow Is My Dancing Day | 3:02 |
3. | Sun Singer | 4:58 |
4. | Sound Over All Waters | 4:32 |
5. | Kurski Funk | 4:19 |
6. | Dawnwalker | 6:46 |
7. | Before It Is Too Late | 5:21 |
8. | Harvest Faire | 4:43 |
9. | Sera | 5:33 |
10. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Seoladh | 5:15 |
11. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Cathedral Forest | 5:45 |
12. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Belly of the Whale | 5:29 |
13. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Solstice Tree | 3:28 |
14. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Storm | 1:12 |
15. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Bells of Solstice | 1:33 |
16. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Return of the Sun | 1:26 |
17. | Journey Through the Longest Night: Solstice Chant | 2:14 |
18. | Caravan At Dawn | 6:23 |
19. | The Lake | 4:33 |
20. | Luiza | 2:41 |
21. | Canyon Chaconne | 6:27 |
22. | First Ride | 4:34 |
23. | Icarus | 3:14 |
24. | The Rain Is Over and Gone | 5:48 |
25. | The Cello and the Pipes | 3:55 |
26. | The Rising Moon | 5:05 |
27. | Down In Belgorod | 3:39 |
28. | Oror Bubrik | 6:17 |
29. | Silent Night | 3:00 |
30. | Song for the World | 3:18 |
31. | Wolf Eyes | 8:12 |
32. | Minuit / Auld Lang Syne | 5:43 |
Details
[Edit]A live recording of the 25th annual Winter Solstice concert from Paul Winter and a remarkable cast at St. John's Cathedral in New York. It's become a vital seasonal tradition, with music spanning the globe (and the addition of a DVD in the package), from gospel to the Balkans, Irish to new age. In many ways it defies description, being so eclectic. Yet at the same time maybe it's one of those you-had-to-be-there things, since, on disc at least, it becomes something to be admired rather than emotionally involved with. The quality of the musicianship is never less than brilliant — Winter attracts the highest caliber of performer — but at the same time there's a slight sense of blandness about it. "Sound Over All Waters," for example, is a moving gospel piece, but here it comes across more Whitney Houston than Mahalia Jackson — a quavering voice doesn't equal emotion, no matter what the pop divas say. The live context takes away much of the subtlety, unfortunately, and you're left more with performances than intricate pieces of music. However, that said, it has a power.