Name: Music From The Television Series Providence
Brand: MCA Nashville
SKU: 10809
Price: 36.36 SGD
Availability: InStock

Music From The Television Series Providence

Rating

Album: Music From The Television Series Providence
#	Song Title		Time
1)	In My Life	More Info...	2:34
2)	Laugh I Could Learn To Love Album Version	More Info...	3:51
3)	The Things We've Handed Down	More Info...	4:41
4)	Come Along	More Info...	3:43
5)	Linger	More Info...	4:20
6)	Forgive Album Version	More Info...	3:59
7)	What Do You Hear In These Sounds	More Info...	4:29
9)	Let The Sun Fall Down Album Version	More Info...	4:05
10)	Con Te Partirò Original Italian Version	More Info...	4:10
11)	In My Life	More Info...	2:34
12)	Say Goodnight	More Info...	3:58

Album: Music From The Television Series Providence
#	Song Title		Time
1)	In My Life	More Info...	2:34
2)	Laugh I Could Learn To Love Album Version	More Info...	3:51
3)	The Things We've Handed Down	More Info...	4:41
4)	Come Along	More Info...	3:43
5)	Linger	More Info...	4:20
6)	Forgive Album Version	More Info...	3:59
7)	What Do You Hear In These Sounds	More Info...	4:29
9)	Let The Sun Fall Down Album Version	More Info...	4:05
10)	Con Te Partirò Original Italian Version	More Info...	4:10
11)	In My Life	More Info...	2:34
12)	Say Goodnight	More Info...	3:58

Performer Notes

Digitally remastered using HDCD technology.
The original soundtrack to the television series Providence features a mellow blend of contemporary country, folk, alternative rock, and even classical music. Shawn Colvin and Chantal Kreviazuk's laid-back covers of "In My Life" bookend the album, setting the tone for songs like Marc Cohn's "The Things We've Handed Down," Gus' "Laugh I Could Learn to Love," and Rebecca Lynn Howard's "Forgive." The album also includes several contributions from some of folk and country's leading singer/songwriters, including Jonatha Brooke's "Linger," Dar Williams' witty therapy session set to music "What Do You Hear in These Sounds," and Kim Richey's "Let the Sun Fall Down." Titiyo's blues and trip-hop-tinged "Come Along" adds a refreshing twist to the album's largely acoustic guitar-driven sound, as does Andrea Bocelli's "Con Te Partiro" (though its use on the The Sopranos as the soundtrack to Carmela's mid-life crisis was more striking). Overall, Providence is a calm, pretty collection; while it may be less than dramatic, it will probably please fans of the show. ~ Heather Phares