Light Blue Sun
Light Blue Sun is the second album by violinist/vocalist Lili Haydn. It was released in 2003 by BMG Music.
| Light Blue Sun | |
|---|---|
| Studio album by | |
| Released | 2003 |
| Genre | Classical |
| Label | BMG |
Track listing
- Light Blue Sun (Prelude) (Lili Haydn, Corky James) 2:44
- Come Here (Haydn, Rick Boston) 5:34
- Anything (Haydn, Peter Rafelson) 6:08
- Wounded Dove (Haydn) 6:55
- The Longing (Albinoni; add. music by Haydn) 5:08
- Denied (Lotus Weinstock) 5:42
- The Chinese Song (add. music by Haydn) 6:26
- Sweetness (Haydn, Jez Colin) 4:26
- Seek (Haydn, Siri Ved K. Khalsa) 8:13
- Home (Haydn, Tony McAnany) 6:47
- The Promised Land (Weinstock, Haydn, Steve Nalepa) 10:23
- Anything (radio edit) 3:39
Musicians
- Lili Haydn: violin and vocals on all tracks; keyboard/programming on 4, 7, 9 and 10
- Bill Laswell: bass on 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 12
- Corky James: guitar on 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12
- Steve Nalepa (DJ Sherlock): keyboards/ambience on 1, 4, 9, 10, 11; keyboard bass on 10; programming on 3, 9 and 12
- Karsh Kale: beat construction and additional production on 1, 5, 7; drums on 2, 4, 5 and tablas on 5, 7
- Jez Colin: programming/keyboards/ambiance on 4, 8, 10
- Satnam Singh Ramgotra: tablas on 2, 4, 7
- Goffrey Moore: guitar on 8, 10
- Pharoah Sanders: tenor saxophone on 11
- George Clinton: spoken word on 11
- Alice Coltrane: piano on 6
- Teo Castro: programming on 3, 12
- Bahar: Qawali vocal on 1
- Gerri Sutyak: cello on 3, 4 and 12
- Vanessa Freebairn-Smith: cello on 3, 4 and 12
- Alma Fernandez: viola on 3, 4 and 12
- Julianna Klopotic: violin on 6
- Ron Lawrence: viola on 6
- Tara Chambers: cello on 6
- Marius DeVries: bass and programming on 2
- Carmen Rizzo: keyboards, programming and sound design on 2
- Chris Bruce: guitar on 2
- Produced by Bill Laswell and Lili Haydn
gollark: I mean, if they could be made small and self-powered/low-maintenence, it might be workable.
gollark: Which means accurately made lenses and stuff too, I guess?
gollark: I also had the idea of Discworld-style semaphore-tower networks driven by magical systems instead of human operators, but that would probably also be too complex to implement.
gollark: I see. It's kind of hard trying to figure out what sort of modern stuff would work in a world where most of the stuff we kind of assume exists doesn't.
gollark: I was reading the telegraph thing, and wondering if they could practically do radio, or if that would need too much power or electronics knowledge/capability.
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