Review / Comments ::
Angels -- This Windham Hill Classics various-artist album, offers 37 min worth of music to inspire you in whatever you do...
Featuring George Winston, Jim Brickman, Shadowfax, and more; this album offers you different perspectives on the artists inspiring interpretations of Angles and their heavenly presence.
There are a number of songs that I tend to skip to when listening to this album... each one has something that sets it's self apart from the rest of the album, they are: (1) Flying (5) Gossamer Heart, (6) Conferring with the Moon...
Yet there are three specific songs that how strong presence on this album, (well at least they do for me).
-
(2) Good Thing -- By Patty Larkin : This slow paced vocal inspires by bringing out good things that we often times overlook.
-
(4) Angel Eyes -- By Jim Brickman : I tend to listen deeply to new music when I buy an album... I've been known to zone-out everything around me sometimes and truly envision the music I hear. You could almost call it music induced meditation... And I have a short list of Albums and even shorter list of individual songs that can do that to me; Angel Eyes being one of them. After the first time I heard this romantic two min and a half min song, I went out and bough four other Jim Brickman CD's! This song is a masterpiece in-and-of it's self.
-
(9) Angels Flight -- By Shadowfax : This four min song had the same effect on me as the above Angel Eyes. Shadowfax offers this mystically meditative (and addictive) song to get your heart soaring and allows you to imagine Angels in Flight!
I give Angels, and album offering a number of short meditative tracks (track 5 included) and truly inspiring music, Streams-of-Time's above average rating: 4 out of 5 stars.
Additional Comments ::
Windham Hill Classics - Angels is a digital re-mastered version of Windham Hill Classics - Nature's Simplicity.
Related Web Links ::
Official Site: http://www.windham.com/
Album Copyright Information ::
Compilation © 2000 Windham Hill Records
Review Date ::
Reviewed: June 2003
Last Updated:
04/25/2005
<< Return to Joshua's Music Review Index
|