Madonna (Ray Of Light) and similar items

Additional Information about Ray of Light by Madonna (CD, Mar-1998, Warner Bros.) Album Features UPC: 093624684725 Artist: Madonna Format: CD Release Year: 1998 Record Label: Warner Bros. Genre: Rock Pop THIS CD IS IN VERY GOOD COND ,IT SHIPS WITHNEW CASE AND ALL THE ARTWORK THIS CD WAS MADE BY WARNER BROTHERS FOR BMG. Track Listing 1. Drowned World / Substitute For Love 2. Swim 3. Ray of Light 4. Candy Perfume Girl 5. Skin 6. Nothing Really Matters 7. Sky Fits Heaven 8. Shanti / Ashtangi 9. Frozen 10. Power of Good-Bye, The 11. To Have and Not to Hold 12. Little Star 13. Mer Girl Details Playing Time: 67 min. Contributing Artists: Marius De Vries, William Orbit, Marius DeVries Distributor: WEA (Distributor) Recording Type: Studio Recording Mode: Stereo SPAR Code: n/a Album Notes Personnel: Madonna (vocals); William Orbit (guitar, electronics); Mark Moreau (guitar); Pablo Cook (flute); Marius De Vries (keyboards, programming); Fergus Gerrand (drums, percussion); Steve Sidelnyk (programming); Donna DeLory, Niki Harris (background vocals).Producers: Madonna, William Orbit, Patrick Leonard, Marius De Vries.Recorded at Larrabee Studios North, Universal City, California.RAY OF LIGHT won the 1999 Grammy Award for Best Pop Album and for Best Recording Package, and was nominated for Album Of The Year. "Ray Of Light" won the 1999 Grammy for Best Dance Recording and Best Short Form Music Video, and was nominated for Record Of The Year.Relentlessly contemporary, RAY OF LIGHT pairs Madonna with producer William Orbit, an electronics wizard who has worked with major R B acts and even such modern rockers as Blur and Depeche Mode. Reportedly, Madonna tried to snare Liam Howlett of high-strung techno-rockers the Prodigy into the project--Howlett claims to have turned her down. But the more dextrous, less in-your-face Orbit was probably a better choice anyway. He provides a dizzying array of soundscapes, incorporating everything from psychedelic-rock guitar to dub-reggae echo and cold, cutting techno beats for what critics are calling Madonna's most committed performance in years.From the slow chill of the album's first single, "Frozen," to the disco-like title track, RAY OF LIGHT finds Madonna embracing the club beats that are her roots while still teetering on the edge of dance-club vogue. It also finds the singer, who has become a mother since her last studio album, in a long-untapped spiritual mode. When the inevitable comparisons are made to Madonna's previous standard-bearer, 1989's LIKE A PRAYER, that may well be the reason. Editorial Reviews NME Mojo Vibe (19980401) Q (19991201) Q (20011001) Entertainment Weekly (19980306) Rolling Stone (19980402) Rolling Stone (19990513)