Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: Audio CD
Brand: Warner Bros
EAN: 4988006635135
Edition: Parental Advisory ed.
Item Dimensions: 5548819563
Label: Warner Bros.
Languages: EnglishPublishedEnglishOriginal LanguageEnglishUnknown
Manufacturer: Warner Bros.
Model: 2030968
MPN: 9362-46424-2
Number Of Discs: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Publication Date: October 15, 1996
Publisher: Warner Bros.
Release Date: October 11, 1996
Studio: Warner Bros.
Disc 1:- Tiger
- Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?
- Throwing Stones
- Carmen
- Mississippi
- Nietzsche's Eyes
- Road To Dead
- Me
- Feelin' Love
- Hush, Hush, Hush.
- I Don't Want To Wait
Related Items:
Alternate Versions: Click to Display
Browse for similar items by category: Click to Display
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
The release of Paula Cole's debut album, Harbinger, marked the arrival of an extraordinary vocalist and songwriter with a startling gift for conveying her most revealing emotions through music. This Fire, is an immensely satisfying follow-up, spotlighting Paula's emergence as both producer and pianist while giving voice to a passionate set of new songs. Paula has won the admiration of her fellow musicians. Melissa Etheridge asked Paula to join her for the original Duets broadcast on VH-1. Paula has also toured as a member of Peter Gabriel's band. Gabriel returns the favor here with a guest vocal on Hush, Hush, Hush. Paula is an unforgettable live performer who has drawn raves for the intensity of her shows.
Certified double platinum by the RIAA. (6/98)
Amazon.com:
After a promising but overlooked debut album, Paula Cole kept the bills paid with a fateful stint as Peter Gabriel's vocal foil on his 1994 Secret World tour. Gabriel's immersion in richly theatrical, primal vocals only magnified Cole's already fevered attack; it's obvious that his sense of adventure as a producer and writer also struck conceptual sparks with the Massachusetts singer-songwriter. This Fire, Cole's self-produced 1996 breakthrough, finds her investing her songs with outsized emotions, framed by consistently inventive arrangements built around Cole's keyboards, and reaching a zeitgeist-piercing intensity on "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?" and "I Don't Want to Wait," making Cole seem very much like Fiona Apple's older, slightly less cracked sister. --Sam Sutherland
Average Rating: none
|
