Mirrorball
- List Price:
$7.99
- Buy New: $4.40
-
as of 5/25/2012 16:17 EDT details
- You Save: $3.59 (45%)
- Seller:insomniacsonline
- Sales Rank:3,280
- Format:Live
- Media:Audio CD
- Discs:1
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
- Dimensions (in):0.5 x 5.8 x 5
- Release Date:June 15, 1999
- UPC:078221904926
- EAN:0078221904926
- ASIN:B00000IOSU
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Tracks
- Building A Mystery
- Hold On
- Good Enough
- I Will Remember You
- Adia
- I Love You
- Do What You Have To Do
- Path Of Thorns
- Fear
- Possession
- Sweet Surrender
- Ice Cream
- Fumbling Towards Ecstasy
- Angel
Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
(2-LP set) Released at the front end of what might be Lilith Fair's last hurrah, Mirrorball is a take-home sampler of the live performances that have catapulted McLachlan into the modern rock stratosphere. Over half of the album's 14 songs are radio hits (including four of the first five), proving McLachlan's worth as a pop songstress bar none. With little dialogue between songs, and the sound quality so pristine, if it weren't for the occasional hoot and holler from the audience one would never know it's a live album. A must have for all Sarah fans.
Amazon.com essential recording
Grafted from McLachlan's supremely satisfying 1998 performances, Mirrorball is drawn almost equally from the multiplatinum Surfacing and its superior predecessor, Fumbling Towards Ecstasy. (Included also is the lovely, hard-to-come-by "I Will Remember You.") Live, a haunting ballad such as "Possession" becomes a fevered, aggressive bit of psychedelia. "Hold On" reveals new depths when performed behind the beat with morphing time signatures and driving piano. McLachlan's warmly expressive voice is still at the epicenter of her performances. She roams through these 14 songs with agile ease, riding the rails between singing for dramatic arena effect--huskily growling, airily trilling--and knowing what to play down with her sensually controlled crooning (witness such gems as Fumbling's title song and "Good Enough"). Overall, McLachlan's vocals match the heavily percussive intensity of her band and the build of her backing vocalists, producing a more spacious sound than the precise pitch rendered on her studio recordings. --Paige La Grone
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