Puneet Varma (Editor)

Full of Flowers

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Released
  
March, 2010

Release date
  
March 2010

Artist
  
Milton Pinto

Full of Flowers httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaenthumbb

Recorded
  
Coolin Studio, Dublin-Ireland, 2009

Language
  
English, Irish, Italian

Genres
  
Classical music, Pop music, Celtic music

Milton pinto full of flowers promotional video


Full of Flowers is an album by the Brazilian composer Milton Pinto. It was released in March, 2010. All lyrics, music and arrangements were composed by Milton Pinto. The album contains four Irish female soloists from the popular Irish choir, the Gardiner Street Gospel Choir, from Dublin, Ireland, who volunteered to record the music. This album features and makes use of vocals influenced from classic to folk and passing through new age music and Celtic elements, which consists of fifteen numbered tracks categorized by melody as a prime point. The lyrics are sung in English, Italian and Irish. The lyrics are intended to suggest Christian influences rooted into a universal understanding. Recording took place at the Coolin Studio in March 2009, and was managed by the sound engineer Shane Brady.

Contents

Band

  • Susan Hurley
  • Maria Fenton
  • Emer Ní Obhróin
  • Anne Hallahan
  • Peter Roycroft – All Pianos and Keyboards
  • Mossie Landman – Uilleann Pipes and Tin Whistle on Track 14
  • Album art

    All artwork was conceived by Milton Pinto and produced by the graphic designer Fabricio Cavalcante. The cover art was inspired by the Cliffs of Moher, one of the most popular tourist destinations in Ireland. In July 2009, the cliffs were named one of 28 global finalists in the New Seven Wonders of the World project. The cover art depicts an imaginary landscape with the composer sitting and holding a bouquet of flowers in front of two cliffs, with a Shamrock (a symbol of Ireland) behind him.

    Songs

    1Forsaken LightInstrumental-Piano3:10
    2Best Of MeSusan Hurley1:50
    3Spioraid Naoimh - (in Irish)Emer Ní Obhróin1:47

    References

    Full of Flowers Wikipedia