Pure Moods, Vol. I

Various Artists
Enya
David Byrne
Ennio Morricone
Enigma
Adiemus
Angelo Badalamenti
David A. Stewart
Deep Forest
Eight Others
Label: Virgin Records Us
Number of Discs: 1
Format: Audio CD
Release date:29th April 1997

Studio ^{Audio CD}	$7.10

Studio ^{Audio CD}

$7.10

SMS Price Notifications

How it works

You send us a message as described above.
You will receive a message to your phone confirming your request.
You will receive a free message as soon as the album price has dropped to the price you stated.

Track Listing

1. Return to Innocence - Enigma Lyrics
2. Orinoco Flow (Sail Away) - Enya Lyrics
3. Sweet Lullaby - Deep Forest Lyrics
4. Oxygene 4 - Jean Michel Jarre
5. X-Files Theme (DADO Paranormal Activity Mix) [Mix] - DJ Dado, R. Gallo Salsotto
6. Tubular Bells, Pt. 1 [Edit] - Mike Oldfield
7. Sadeness, Pt. 1 - Enigma
8. Adiemus - Adiemus
9. Crockett's Theme - Jan Hammer
10. Theme from The Mission - Ennio Morricone
11. Main Title Theme from The Last Emperor - David Byrne
12. Yeha-Noha (Wishes of Happiness & Prosperity) - Sacred Spirits
13. Theme from Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me - Angelo Badalamenti
14. Makambo - Geoffrey Oryema
15. My Wife with Champagne Shoulders - Mark Isham
16. Promise - Michael Nyman
17. Lily Was Here - Candy Dulfer, Dave Stewart

Amazon.com

New Age music, ambient electronica, and spiritualized hip-hop received their first major, K-Tel-like treatment in 1996 when Virgin Records assembled Pure Moods. The "As Seen on TV" compilation quickly became a hot seller, and it would be nice to think that its popularity has as much to do with the music as the marketing. To be sure, Pure Moods offers genre hits aplenty: from Enya's "Orinoco Flow" to "Sadness" from Enigma; from a dance mix of the "X-Files Theme" to edits of vintage electronica from Mike Oldfield (Tubular Bells) and Jean Michele Jarre (Oxygene). Beyond other selections of beat-enhanced chants and a few other popular themes ("The Mission," "Twin Peaks"), the album, refreshingly, also includes a few selections noteworthy only for their originality and quality. A three-track section near end of the 70-minute disk features affecting soft African chants from Geoffrey Oryema, followed by "My Wife with Champagne Shoulders," a dollop of regal, faintly ethereal romanticism from master film scorer Mark Isham, then a robust piano workout, "The Promise" from Michael Nyman (The Piano). With so many elements of interest on its 17 tracks, the album's broad diversity is sure to have broad popularity. --Terry Wood