オンラインキャンペーン価格クラシック スペシャルプライス15%オフ
クラシック
CDアルバム

Anthems: Music To Inspire a Nation

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,690
税込

¥ 404 (15%)オフ

¥
2,286
税込
還元ポイント

販売中

お取り寄せ
発送目安
2日~7日

お取り寄せの商品となります

入荷の見込みがないことが確認された場合や、ご注文後40日前後を経過しても入荷がない場合は、取り寄せ手配を終了し、この商品をキャンセルとさせていただきます。

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2012年06月12日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルSony Music UK
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 88691991682
SKU 886919916829

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:49:59
Audio Mixer: Pete Schwier. Liner Note Author: Russell Watson. Recording information: AIR Studios; Foel Studios, Llanfair Caereinon, North Wales; Metropolis Studios; Wadleigh Manor Studios. Photographer: Simon Fowler . What you'll think of this release may depend entirely on whether you have a desire to hear Queen's "We Are the Champions" arranged for voice, chorus, and symphony orchestra, but you really shouldn't make that snap decision. Timed for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II and the 2012 Summer Olympics, British crossover star Russell Watson has released a patriotic album of British material, not neglecting Ireland (Danny Boy) or the Flower of Scotland. It all sounds a bit over the top, but be aware that Watson has a real flair for this kind of project. What's remarkable is the variety of voices the man known as The Voice brings to the material. He can do a passable British oratorio tenor ("Land of Hope and Glory," a texted version of the tune known as Pomp and Circumstance); he can deliver the seemingly familiar but actually very odd voice quality of the Church of England ("Abide with Me"); he can do pure pop ("Proud"); he can do spoken words with quite a bit of flair (Elgar's Nimrod, given a text by Rudyard Kipling). And that brings one back to "We Are the Champions." That has no right at all to work, but it does, and it works thanks to the fact that Watson doesn't approach the song as a foreigner; he actually gets a bit of rock-vocalist gravel into his reading. There are moments where the program misfires; you could probably write a book on the ways Europeans have misunderstood the African American spiritual, and the electronic interpolation of Vera Lynn's voice into White Cliffs of Dover was not really necessary. But in general the songs, the arrangements, and most of all The Voice connect. A measure of Watson's confidence is that he can also do silence; God Save the Queen at the end is instrumental. Strongly recommended for anyone with the slightest sympathy for the British crossover genre. ~ James Manheim

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      Race to the End
    2. 2.
      Swing Low
    3. 3.
      We Are the Champions
    4. 4.
      World in Union
    5. 5.
      Abide with Me
    6. 6.
      Danny Boy
    7. 7.
      White Cliffs of Dover
    8. 8.
      Calon lan
    9. 9.
      Jerusalem
    10. 10.
      Flower of Scotland
    11. 11.
      Land of Hope and Glory
    12. 12.
      Enigma Variations~Nimrod
    13. 13.
      Proud
    14. 14.
      God Save the Queen

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Russell Watson

ゲスト
アーティスト: Vera Lynn

その他
エンジニア: Chris FieldingGeoff Foster
プロデューサー: Nick Patrick

オリジナル発売日:2012年

商品の紹介

全世界を魅了するUKのスーパー・ヴォーカリスト ラッセル・ワトソンが高らかに歌い、聴く者の心を奮い立たせる!世界的なスポーツ・イベントに沸く英国から届く、文字通り『アンセム』英国の人気ヴォーカリスト、ラッセル・ワトソン待望のニュー・アルバムは、聴く者の気持ちを奮い立たせるアンセムやパワフルなバラードを集めた魅力のアルバム。2012年は、エリザベス女王の即位60周年「ダイアモンド・ジュビリーThe Queen's Diamond Jubilee」の記念すべき年であるが、その他にも7月27日から8月12日まで開催されるロンドン五輪、6月8日開幕のユーロ・サッカーなど様々なスポーツの祭典があり、今作はビック・イベントを盛大に祝い楽しむためのアルバムというコンセプトの下、完成した。アルバム内容は大変盛りだくさんで、毎夏ロンドンのロイヤル・アルバートホールで開催される、若者からお年寄りまで楽しめるクラシック音楽の祭典BBCプロムスの最終日に歌われる恒例の『イエルサレム』や『ルール・ブリタニア』(『イギリスの海の歌によるファンタジア』[ヘンリー・ウッド編曲])、『希望と栄光の国』(エルガー:行進曲「威風堂々」)のほかに、アイルランド民謡『ダニー・ボーイ』やマレイ・パイパーをフィーチャリングした『スコットランドの花』、フロン・メイル・ヴォイス・クワイアとの共演による『清らかな心』などの心温まるクラシカルな作品も収録。さらに、Mピープルの紅一点、ヘザー・スモールの『プラウド』やクイーンの代表曲『伝説のチャンピオン』などの現代のアンセムもカバー、イギリスの名女優ベラ・リンとのスペシャルなデュエット曲『ドーヴァーの白い崖』も収録される。世界中の人々の心に鳴り響く、音楽による栄光のセレブレーション・アルバムの登場!
ソニー・ミュージック
発売・販売元 提供資料(2012/05/11)

Released to 'inspire the nation' on the eve of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee and the 2012 Olympic Games, this album from Britain’s favourite poperatic tenor features rousing patriotic anthems from all corners of the UK. The collection takes in hymns, folk songs and classical works, including a setting of Rudyard Kipling’s famous inspirational poem "If" to Elgar’s "Nimrod".|
Rovi

What you'll think of this release may depend entirely on whether you have a desire to hear Queen's "We Are the Champions" arranged for voice, chorus, and symphony orchestra, but you really shouldn't make that snap decision. Timed for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II and the 2012 Summer Olympics, British crossover star Russell Watson has released a patriotic album of British material, not neglecting Ireland (Danny Boy) or the Flower of Scotland. It all sounds a bit over the top, but be aware that Watson has a real flair for this kind of project. What's remarkable is the variety of voices the man known as The Voice brings to the material. He can do a passable British oratorio tenor ("Land of Hope and Glory," a texted version of the tune known as Pomp and Circumstance); he can deliver the seemingly familiar but actually very odd voice quality of the Church of England ("Abide with Me"); he can do pure pop ("Proud"); he can do spoken words with quite a bit of flair (Elgar's Nimrod, given a text by Rudyard Kipling). And that brings one back to "We Are the Champions." That has no right at all to work, but it does, and it works thanks to the fact that Watson doesn't approach the song as a foreigner; he actually gets a bit of rock-vocalist gravel into his reading. There are moments where the program misfires; you could probably write a book on the ways Europeans have misunderstood the African American spiritual, and the electronic interpolation of Vera Lynn's voice into White Cliffs of Dover was not really necessary. But in general the songs, the arrangements, and most of all The Voice connect. A measure of Watson's confidence is that he can also do silence; God Save the Queen at the end is instrumental. Strongly recommended for anyone with the slightest sympathy for the British crossover genre. ~ James Manheim
Rovi

What you'll think of this release may depend entirely on whether you have a desire to hear Queen's "We Are the Champions" arranged for voice, chorus, and symphony orchestra, but you really shouldn't make that snap decision. Timed for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II and the 2012 Summer Olympics, British crossover star Russell Watson has released a patriotic album of British material, not neglecting Ireland (Danny Boy) or the Flower of Scotland. It all sounds a bit over the top, but be aware that Watson has a real flair for this kind of project. What's remarkable is the variety of voices the man known as The Voice brings to the material. He can do a passable British oratorio tenor ("Land of Hope and Glory," a texted version of the tune known as Pomp and Circumstance); he can deliver the seemingly familiar but actually very odd voice quality of the Church of England ("Abide with Me"); he can do pure pop ("Proud"); he can do spoken words with quite a bit of flair (Elgar's Nimrod, given a text by Rudyard Kipling). And that brings one back to "We Are the Champions." That has no right at all to work, but it does, and it works thanks to the fact that Watson doesn't approach the song as a foreigner; he actually gets a bit of rock-vocalist gravel into his reading. There are moments where the program misfires; you could probably write a book on the ways Europeans have misunderstood the African American spiritual, and the electronic interpolation of Vera Lynn's voice into White Cliffs of Dover was not really necessary. But in general the songs, the arrangements, and most of all The Voice connect. A measure of Watson's confidence is that he can also do silence; God Save the Queen at the end is instrumental. Strongly recommended for anyone with the slightest sympathy for the British crossover genre.
Rovi

メンバーズレビュー

レビューを書いてみませんか?

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。