Sharing the Season, Vol. 3 | 
 enlarge | Artist: Lorie Line
Label: Time Line Production
Category: Music
List Price: $12.98
Buy Used: $1.38
You Save: $11.60 (89%)
New (5) Used (24) from $1.38
Rating:  4 reviews
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
UPC: 091657001021
EAN: 0091657001021
Release Date: September 12, 1995
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Tell A Friend
| |
| Tracks:
| • | Carol of the Bells - Lorie Line, | | • | As With Gladness - Lorie Line, | | • | Go Tell It on the Mountain - Lorie Line, Traditional | | • | God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen - Lorie Line, Traditional | | • | Once in Royal David's City - Lorie Line, | | • | The Little Drummer Boy - Lorie Line, Davis, Katherine | | • | Hark! The Herald Angels Sing - Lorie Line, Mendelssohn, Felix | | • | Gesu Bambino - Lorie Line, | | • | Auld Lang Syne - Lorie Line, Burns, Robert [2] | | • | I Wonder as I Wander - Lorie Line, | | • | Frosty the Snowman - Lorie Line, Nelson, Steve [2] E | | • | Ave Maria - Lorie Line, Schubert, Franz |
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Customer Reviews:
 classy and festive December 28, 2002
B.P. (Wisconsin, United States)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Classy, though not one of my first picks off the self during the holiday season. Because it has a non-traditional flavor which gives the album some good points and a few drawbacks. The performance of Lorie Line and her Pop Chamber Orchestra vividly present a variety of music on this volume. What I love is the touch of harmonica in most of the songs, especially notable in Go Tell It On The Mountain. Plus Lorie Line's piano playing is as beautiful as a music box in track number five: Once In Royal David's City and number eight: Gesu Bambino, as well as number ten: I Wonder As I Wander. These songs plus a few more, share that trait of sweetness, coupled with timely background harmonies from the orchestra strings, (that include; mandolin, violin, cello, guitar and Celtic harp). The real show stopper is the rendition of Frosty The Snowman, a fun and energetic song that really lets out the brass, and will often make me hit the repeat button once or twice. Track nine; Auld Lang Syne, also has a bit of that same characteristic, though it's not quite as strong. But when it comes to track numbers six and seven I once again remember why I often over look this album during the holiday season. Hark The Herald Angels Sing has an atmospheric sound of wind through the trees. An attention getter of course, if you like that kind of stuff, but for me it's one special effect that I could have done without. Then there is The Little Drummer Boy that starts with an almost African beat of drumming, an interesting distinction, but it still sounds a bit out of place. If you're looking for a slight departure from the common holiday instrumental music this CD has the fine quality and variety of instruments that will likely fulfill your fancy. Nicely composed, the combination of songs offered here will round out your holiday selection. [review author: tilley_traveler]
 Lorie Line achieves holiday magic once again November 18, 2002
Contrary to other reviewers' notions, I believe Line's technological additions to this CD make it even more spectacular. Lorie Line continues to spread the magic of the holiday season through her upbeat and unique style! A must have for any Holiday celebration!
Great Music! November 16, 2002
I love Lorie Line's work and this cd is perfect, especially for the Christmas Season. Her music is so strong and powerful. I love listening to it over and over! This is a really good cd to buy!
 Love/Hate April 16, 2002
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I have a love/hate relationship with Lorie Line. I love about 1/3 of her releases and hate the others. Her first Sharing the Seasons release was, in my mind, superb from start to finish. I love the peacefulness and simplicity of her music, when she doesn't let it be overcome by technology. I was disappointed in this release. I could be off target with my assessment, but it seems heavily influenced by Manheim Steamroller, of which I am not a fan. Lorie does best when she sticks with her roots and the simple, exquisite piano arrangements and leaves the tech music to others.
|
|
|
