Prayer for Compassion
Prayer for Compassion | |
---|---|
Studio album by David Darling | |
Released | January 20, 2009 |
Genre | New-age |
Length | 43:46 |
Label | Curve Blue |
Producer | Mickey Houlihan, David Darling |
Prayer for Compassion is an album by David Darling, released through the record label Wind Over the Earth in 2009. In 2010, the album won Darling a Grammy Award for Best New Age Album.[1]
Track listing
All songs by David Darling.
- "Untold Stories", for cello and ambient sounds – 4:49
- "Prayer for Compassion", for cello, chorus and ambient sounds – 4:18
- "Stones Start Spinning", for cello and ambient sounds – 4:15
- "As Long as Grasses Grow and Rivers Run", for cello, flute and ambient sound – 3:44
- "Music of a Desire", for cello and ambient sounds – 2:48
- "Remembering Our Mothers", for cello and ambient sounds – 3:19
- "Beautiful Life", for cello, kalimba and ambient sounds – 2:36
- "War Is Outdated", for cello and ambient sounds – 4:09
- "September Morn", for cello, voice and ambient sounds – 4:35
- "Shoe Strings", for cello and ambient sounds – 2:50
- "Heaven Here on Earth", for cello and ambient sounds – 2:20
- "When We Forgive", for cello and ambient sounds – 4:03
Personnel
- Members of Ars Nova Choir – choir, chorus
- Tom Bates – arranger, editing, mixing, recording
- David Channing – arranger, editing, mixing, recording
- David Darling – cello, piano, voice, composer, liner notes, producer
- Joseph Fire Crow – flute
- Ben Harris – assistant engineer
- Mickey Houlihan – mixing, producer, recording
- Justin Konrad – assistant engineer
- Dominick Maita – mastering
- Samite Mulondo – kalimba
- Adam Olson – assistant engineer
- Tommy Skarupa – assistant engineer
- Michael Verdick – arranger, editing, mixing, recording
- Steve Vidaic – assistant engineer
- Susan Wasinger – art direction, design
- Mike Yach – assistant engineer
- Steve Van Zandt – assistant engineer
References
- ↑ "Grammy Awards: List of Winners". The New York Times (The New York Times Company). January 31, 2010. Retrieved December 25, 2010.
External links
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