| フォーマット | CDアルバム |
| 発売日 | 2010年08月31日 |
| 国内/輸入 | 輸入 |
| レーベル | The End Records |
| 構成数 | 1 |
| パッケージ仕様 | - |
| 規格品番 | EDRE1662 |
| SKU | 654436016625 |
構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:55:14
Audio Mixers: Colin Richardson; Tom Palmer; Slamm Andrews.
Recording information: La Nave De Oseberg Studios; Petrax Studios; Slovak Radio Recording Studios; Stardust.
Photographer: Jens Boldt.
The term "rock opera" has been in use since the late 1960s, but it never really represented a mixture of rock music and opera music; whether it was applied to the Who's Tommy or Green Day's American Idiot, it tended to apply to a rock album with a story line more defined than that of a "concept album." Especially since such albums came to be adapted for the theatrical stage, "rock musical" might have been a better description. Finnish singer/songwriter Tarja Turunen, on the other hand, does attempt something of a melding of rock and opera on her albums, including What Lies Beneath. The trained soprano and former lead vocalist of Nightwish demonstrates her intentions on the album's first song, "Anteroom of Death," which alternates classical passages, including a harpsichord, with heavy metal rock and even a touch of the massed vocal arrangements of Queen on a song like "Bohemian Rhapsody." Queen is a good antecedent for Tarja's approach, actually, although her classical side is more classical than classic rock, and her rock side is closer to metal. She certainly adopts Queen's over-the-top style, filling her English-language lyrics with dramatic overstatement, as suggested by such titles as "Until My Last Breath," "Rivers of Lust," and "In for a Kill." There are quiet, piano-based ballads, but she makes more of an impression on the classical/metal hybrids. Maybe that's still not quite "rock opera," but it's nearer than the music that has been called that in the past. ~ William Ruhlmann
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)

※ショッピングカートおよび注文内容の確認画面にてフラゲのお届けになるかご確認ください。
※各種前払い決済をご利用の場合、フラゲは保証しておりません。
※フラゲは配送日時指定なしでご注文いただいた場合に限ります。
読み込み中にエラーが発生しました。
画面をリロードして、再読み込みしてください。
