Revision as of 22:20, 6 March 2006 edit65.17.173.134 (talk) →Track listing (1988)← Previous edit | Revision as of 15:38, 8 March 2006 edit undoEricorbit (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users57,364 editsm correct U.S. chart posNext edit → | ||
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| Producer = ], ] | | Producer = ], ] | ||
| Chart position = <ul><li>#1 <small>(])</small></li></ul> | | Chart position = <ul><li>#1 <small>(])</small></li></ul> | ||
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<ul><li>#24 <small>(])</small></li></ul> | ||
| Last single = "]"<br/>(1988) | | Last single = "]"<br/>(1988) | ||
| This single = '''"Orinoco Flow"'''<br/>(1988) | | This single = '''"Orinoco Flow"'''<br/>(1988) |
Revision as of 15:38, 8 March 2006
"Orinoco Flow" | |
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Song |
In 1988 Irish singer Enya released the break-through single "Orinoco Flow" (which is often incorrectly referred to as "Sail Away," a phrase repeated during the chorus). In 1998 a special edition 10th anniversary remix single was released. The song was highly popular in the early ’90s and was featured on many pop music compilations. The song "Out Of The Blue" was also released as "Portrait (Out Of The Blue)" on other albums.
While the division of syllables to follow the pattern of music may trick the listener into thinking that the song is written in Latin, as many Enya tracks are, the lyrics are in fact English.
Track listing (1988)
- "Orinoco Flow"
- "Smaoitím..."
- "Out Of The Blue"
Orinoco Flow is also featured on the hit Celtic album (and production) "Celtic Woman".
Track listing (1998)
- "Orinoco Flow "
- "Hope Has A Place"
- "Pax Deorum"