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Sarah Pillow: Remixes

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Download links and information about Sarah Pillow: Remixes by Sarah Pillow. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Jazz, Rock genres. It contains 27 tracks with total duration of 01:39:30 minutes.

Artist: Sarah Pillow
Release date: 2003
Genre: Jazz, Rock
Tracks: 27
Duration: 01:39:30
Buy on iTunes $17.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. If Musick Be the Food of Love 3:12
2. Flow My Teares 4:10
3. To Pansies 1:09
4. Audite Me 5:51
5. As Life What Is So Sweet 2:31
6. Ode du premier jour de mai 2:06
7. Il Romeo (With Barbara Strozzi) 2:56
8. Aura Soave 2:48
9. O Let Me Weep 6:17
10. To Lilies 1:14
11. Laetamini In Domino 4:36
12. Due Luci Ridenti 4:04
13. To Dewes 1:27
14. If Musicke Be the Food of Love (Arranged By Marc Wagnon, John Goodsall, & Sarah Pillow) 6:06
15. Flow My Teares (Arranged By Marc Wagnon & Sarah Pillow) 4:58
16. To Pansies (Arranged By Marc Wagnon & Sarah Pillow) 1:08
17. Audite Me (Arranged By Marc Wagnon & Sarah Pillow) 5:03
18. As Life What Is So Sweet (Arranged By Percy Jones) 5:36
19. Ode du premier jour de mai (Arranged by Vanderlei Pereira, Susan Pereira, Marc Wagnon & Sarah Pillow) 4:52
20. Il Romeo (Arranged By Marc Wagnon) 4:43
21. Aura Soave (Arranged By Marc Wagno & Sarah Pillow) 6:05
22. O Let Me Weep (Arranged By John Goodsall & Sarah Pillow) 4:52
23. To Lilies (Arranged By Marc Wagnon, Sarah Pillow) 0:46
24. Laetamini In Domino (Arranged By Marc Wagnon, John Goodsall & Sarah Pillow) 5:28
25. Due Luci Ridenti (Arranged By Marc Wagnon & Sarah Pillow) 4:37
26. To Dewes (Arranged By Marc Wagnon & Sarah Pillow) 2:48
27. Untitled 0:07

Details

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With this release, vocalist Sarah Pillow embarks upon a musical path that is equal parts jazz and classical. On disc one of this two-CD set, Pillow performs Baroque music with a harpsichordist, organist, violinist, violist, and a lute performer. As she plays the music of Henry Purcell and other notables, the primary source of interest pertains to the jazz fusion-based remixes of the works featured on disc two. Pillow utilizes the prominent jazz/fusion bands Tunnels and Brand X for the remixes, which of course provides a direct contrast to the austere renditions evidenced on disc one. Regardless, Pillow possesses a crystalline vocal delivery with near faultless intonation, as this recording signifies an extension of her previous effort titled Nuove Musiche. Some jazz fusion or classical purists might dismiss this outing via the proverbial oil and water analogy. And whether the willing listener is a staunch classicist or jazz-rock aficionado, the musicians intimate quite a few entertaining propositions. A portion of this cross-genre-type game plan is founded upon Pillow's decision to overlay Baroque (17th century melodies) vocals atop John Goodsall's blistering fretwork and drummer Frank Katz' pulsating backbeats. On pieces such as "Audite Me," fretless bass wonder Percy Jones provides some dreamy lead lines amid synth swashes atop a dub/reggae slant. It all takes some getting used to, and from a strict marketing standpoint, Pillow seemingly has her work cut out for her. The remix portions of this offering sound a bit awkward and constrained at times, although Pillow's nouveau approach and willingness to take chances speaks volumes.