![]() ![]() ![]() So yeah, that makes sense.Īlso, this is the soundtrack that played in gift shops for about 20 years solid. I mentioned that to Scott and he read her wikipedia to me and, as it turns out, she did sing on The Lord of the Rings soundtrack. She sounds like fantasy, you know? I can remember having conversations about if there really were elves and The Lord of the Rings was ever going to be made into a movie, she’s what it would sound like. I played a lot of role playing games back in the day, and whenever we’d have a fantasy themed game she’d be playing in the background. She was like Tori Amos (are we going to do Tori Amos?) in that she didn’t sound like anything else that I’d ever been exposed to. The theatre/artsy kids that I hung out with started listening to her and she became part of the soundtrack of my teenage years. I don’t mean literally, though that would have been really cool. Let’s dive in and see what stands out, if anything. ![]() It’s the least pop/rock album we’ve reviewed so far (sorry Bobby) and is likely to hold that honour for quite some time. I don’t remember much of the album, aside from the hit. I suppose that’s apt – it’s what I used to put on when I wanted to relax / chill out. This album has a Celtic feel, and most would place it squarely within the New Age category. ![]() Her music was cool, but definitely not your usual Top 100 fare (let alone Top 10). I remember Enya being a very unlikely hit-maker. ![]()
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