![]() ![]() Four singles were released in 20, two for the film and one each for both anime series. Three remix albums were released for the visual novel in 20, and a remix album was released for the second anime series in 2008. ![]() Two studio image song albums were released for the visual novel in 20. The music on the film soundtrack was mainly composed and arranged by Yoshichika Inomata. A soundtrack for the animated film was released in 2007 by Frontier Works. The music on the soundtrack was composed and arranged by Jun Maeda, Shinji Orito and Magome Togoshi. The visual novel's soundtrack, which was also used for both anime series, was produced by Key Sounds Label and released in 2004. The core of the discography is the two original soundtrack albums. The discography of Clannad and its anime adaptations consists of two studio albums, four singles, two soundtracks, and four remix albums. Kyoto Animation also adapted it into two anime television series consisting of 49 episodes broadcast between 20, including two original video animation episodes released in 20, directed by Tatsuya Ishihara with music direction by Shinji Orito. It was adapted by Toei Animation into an animated film in 2007 directed by Osamu Dezaki with music direction by Yoshichika Inomata. The story follows Tomoya Okazaki, a discontented high school student whose life changes when he meets a girl one year older than him named Nagisa Furukawa. Clannad discographyĬlannad is a visual novel developed by Key and published by VisualArt's in 2004. (It must have been a hoot to be a fly in the Guinness at the local pub after that session!) Traditionalists note that Columbia/Legacy has reissued a number of Chieftains LPs, as well as titles by the Dubliners and Clancy Brothers, should your pint glass be empty.Not to be confused with Clannad discography. A highlight is "Rocky Road to Dublin" with Mick and the boys singing, "whack fa lol de rah" like it was doo wah diddy. Here's Linda Ronstadt and Los Lobos ("Guadalupe"), Ricky Skaggs ("Cotton-Eyed Joe"), and Diana Krall & Art Garfunkel ("Morning Has Broken"), as well as fellow Irishmen Elvis Costello, Sinead O'Connor, and Van Morrison. They've taken particular delight of late in juxtaposing their music with other cultures, from the Chinese Ensemble ("Full of Joy") to Ziggy Marley ("The Redemption Song"), and while the results are sometimes contrived, it's never less than adventurous. ![]() That pack of upstarts known as the Chieftains have always plied their Irish tunes with gusto, but have never been satisfied being Eire's ambassadors to the world. The gorgeous melodies, celestial harmonies, and ancient spirituality remain resplendent throughout, leaving A Magical Gathering a collection for the ages. That New Age tag was more a byproduct of their music's ethereal nature than by design, as the 34 tracks herein reveal. Rhino's 2-CD set follows Clannad from their folk beginnings as the premiere Irish language band ("Níl Sé Ina Lá," "Dúlamán") through their Eighties New Age dabblings ("Theme From Harry's Game," "Newgrange"), and into their commercial Nineties profile in soundtracks ( The Last of the Mohicans' "I Will Find You"). For Clannad, it's been a family affair Máire, Ciarán, and Pól of the Brennan clan (sister Enya achieved solo success) joined with cousins Noel and Pádraig Duggan in 1970 and haven't stopped since. Like their elderly brethren in the Rolling Stones, the Chieftains are celebrating a 40th birthday, while Clannad racks up 32 years as an entity. No surprise then that both Irish bands have had stellar compilations come out recently. They don't make bad music, and it's likewise hard to go wrong with Clannad, the poster band for Celtic New Age. Chieftains The Wide World Over (RCA Victor/BMG) Clannad A Magical Gathering (Rhino) Putting out a Chieftains compilation is a no-brainer. ![]()
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