Mary Black - Without the Fanfare

U0739341000522
$ 7.09

Oops!

Unfortunately it looks like someone took the last one.

Sign up to the decluttrStore to be the first to hear about the latest offers, competitions and product information!

Sign up now
FREE Shipping on All Orders
Number of Discs
1
Release Date
02/25/1994
Artist
Mary Black
Format
CD / Album
Label / Studio
Gift Horse

Something of a departure from her more rootsy albums, WITHOUT THE FANFARE attempts to move Mary Black into more mainstream territory. Still staying true to her Irish folky groove, the polished production is aided by both a Kenny G-esque saxophone and mid-'80s synthesizer stylings. Easing into more mellow VH1 terrain, the album showcases contemporary Irish writers, whose earnest material creates a colorful journey through the worries and troubles of the country's past, present, and future. Black, known for her lilting soprano, uses her lower register on 'Ellis Island' to great dramatic effect, relating the personal pain of someone setting out to an unknown future with the possibility of never seeing their loved ones again. The CD includes two bonus tracks, one of which, the romantic 'Going Gone', is a perfect evocation of what it means to fall hopelessly and happily in love. WITHOUT THE FANFARE, which earned Black a gold record, nudges her a step further to a wider audience. Mary Black (vocals); Declan Sinnott (vocals, guitar, synthesizer, bass, programming); Donal Lunny (bouzouki); Caroline Lavelle (cello); Carl Geraghty (alto saxophone); Noel Bridgeman (accordion, drums, percussion); Pat Crowley (keyboard)

We are Rated Excellent on Trustpilot
Here's what you say about us...
Here's what you say about
Mary Black - Without the Fanfare.

1) There's a Train That Leaves Tonight
2) State of Heart
3) Nightime
4) The Crow on the Cradle
5) Greatest Dream
6) The Water Is Wide
7) Ellis Island
8) Strange Thing
9) Without the Fanfare
10) As I Leave Behind Neidin
11) Diamond Days
12) Going Gone

Album
Without the Fanfare
Main Format
CD
Keyword Index
Without the Fanfare | Mary Black