I Dreamed A Dream

Diese CD wollte ich mir schon immer kaufen. Ich liebe die Stimme von Susan Boyle

Realmente bueno, volveré pronto a comprar en Amazon

Prodotto arrivato nei tempi attesi. Musica da sogno. L’ho comprato per me e anche da regalare. È stato molto gradito

She has a wonderful voice and the songs have been selected to suit her voice.

Cualquier canción de este álbum, te puede llevar a lugares mágicos, porque Susan logra transmitir todo el sentimiento que conlleva cada letra de las canciones que representa y vive, ella es la prueba perfecta de que nunca hay que dejar de creer en tus sueños y que ellos no tienen edad, la amo y sus trabajos, impecables....

Unico, me ha encantado, su voz es sublime y excepcional. Una gran artista tiene carisma y canta desde el corazon.

Su éxito evidentemente se debe a razones de peso. Sorprende, por otro lado, el estar fuera del prototipo de estrella músical. En cualquier caso una voz muy recomendable y un CD para estar en cualquier discografía.

Susan Boyle, es una delicia escucharla, estoy encando con el CD, muy a menudo lo llevo puesto en el coche. Lo recibi en 3 dias, en perfecto estado y a muy buen precio.

LO COMPRÉ POR "I DREAMED A DREAM", EL RESTO PARA MI GUSTO ES PASABLE, PERO LA VERSIÓN DE ESA CANCIÓN ME PARECE DE LAS MEJORES.

Je vous en prie, faites taire vos préjugés et écoutez ce CD ! Cette voix superbe, maîtrisée, pleine de nuances et de délicatesse est un plaisir des sens que vous auriez bien tort de ne pas vous accorder. Le choix des chansons (à part peut-être ce Chrismas Carol pas très à sa place) est magnifiquement adapté à cette voix justement, mélange de lyrique, de Jazz, de Gospel et de tout un tas d'autres choses, c'est sublime. Dommage que les deux CD suivants, à mon avis, ne revèlent pas un aussi bon choix de titres.

We knew her voice as incomparable; with her CD we know her as an incomparable interpreter - thanks to the way the selections allow her to sweep us from reality to dream and back again. "Wild Horses" - the powerful urgency of the words 'wild horses...' following the sense of helplessness Susan is able to conjure up softly, subtly. "I Dreamed..." in which her clarity and volume at the high notes achieves what we have to acknowledge over and over again: the incomparability of the premier female vocal artist of our time.What could follow two such riveting songs? A recording of one of the greatest torch songs of all time. Susan's "Cry Me a River" brings us back from the swelling magnitude of "Dream" to the reality of one person, one moment, and she wins us all over again with "plebian". It's all her song, killing them softly her way.So - from this moment, how can it continue? - One of the greatest songs of Christian brotherhood, in which Susan shows us there is no end to her interpretive skills or to the ability of her voice to become the beauty of the words. She - and, it has to be said, the arrangement and the choir - shows us what the song means, not only to her, but to us: humility.One wonders what can follow the insurpassable. But "You'll See" haunts. The sweeping orchestration, a few poignant notes from a guitar - and the compelling pace that comes really from Susan who alone has the truly beautiful voice necessary to lift us through the words to new height, while still, behind it, the soft conviction of her voice diminishing at moments to a hush.And then we are returned again to dream: "Daydream Believer" - "too slow" a self-purported critic has claimed. But isn't this the point where dream and reality merge? Where 'looking in on' is what most people - sadly, softly - do?"Up the Mountain" follows, mirroring the transition from #3 to #4, and reality again gives way to the dimension of belief overcoming pain. Certainly, Susan's interpretation makes us forget that this is merely an interpretation and not real life, real feeling. Or isn't this just the best of interpretation - real feeling?But now one wonders how this ends without a let-down. In four steps: 1) Gently. "Amazing Grace" recapitulates the humility sounded in #4, while recapturing as well her amazing ability for a capella - clear, rich, beautiful. 2) Softly. But taking the power with us of "Born to Be". 3) Tenderly. The understanding of simple aspiration to be loved for self, to make "proud." And, finally, 4) Signing off: to the simple, melancholy plucking of a guitar, Susan signs off from this one-of-a-kind journey between dream and reality, with 'end of the world.'What's left? The closest thing we know to a song of universal meaning - in what is easily one of its most moving renditions.No CD for the cynical.