Half.com by eBay: Buy and Sell new and used books, music, movies, games and more...
My AccountWish ListSell My StuffHelpeBay HomeSign in
Home Books Textbooks Music Movies Games Game Systems
Search: Advanced Search
Home > Music Save big now on our top 200 bestselling music albums

Greatest Hits
(CD, 2000)

Primary Artist: Clannad

BEST PRICE
$1.25

LIST PRICE
$7.99
Save 84%
Format: CD
Jan 2000
Record Label: RCA Records (USA)
Recording Type: Studio
UPC: 078636787824
 Sell my copy
 Add to my wishlist
 Match my price
My Rating
 I own it
Items for Sale
Details
Other Editions
Details


Track Listing
1. Theme From Harry's Game
2. Buachaill on Eirne
3. Skellig
4. Scarlet Inside
5. I See Red
6. Wild Cry, The
7. Robin (The Hooded Man)
8. Coinleach Glas an Fhomhair
9. Lady Marian
10. Caislean Oir
11. Something to Believe In - (with Bruce Hornsby)
12. Ta Me Mo Shui
13. In a Lifetime - (with Bono)
14. Fairy Queen, The
15. Turning Tide
16. Almost Seems (Too Late to Turn)
17. Now Is Here
18. Many Roads

Details
Contributing artists:Bono, Bruce Hornsby
Distributor:BMG (distributor)
Recording Type:Studio
Recording Mode:Stereo
SPAR Code:n/a

Album Notes
Clannad includes: Maire Brennan (vocals).
Additional personnel includes: Bono, Bruce Hornsby.
Clannad started out like many Irish traditional folk bands. Some of their early material for Gael-Linn Records could have been mistaken for The Chieftains or other traditionalists. However, their signing to RCA Records, and their 1982 hit "Theme From Harry's Game," catapulted them to the top of the UK pop charts. Most importantly, Clannad was one of the first Irish bands to delve into ambient music.
On GREATEST HITS, we hear some of Clannad's best-loved songs, including the previously mentioned "Theme from Harry's Game." This song, written for a popular BBC television program, is probably Clannad's most moving, haunting composition. The choir-like vocals and the huge reverb transport the listener into verdant harmonic pastures. Other songs, such as "Something to Believe In," are as pop as pop gets, but their arrangement of the traditional tune "The Fairy Queen" harks back to Clannad's original folk roots.


Did you find errors in this product information? Submit a catalog update request now.