Album Description The German electronica act's 2003 album features an appearance from diva Sarah Brightman. 17 tracks. Copy Controlled. Island.
Customer Reviews:
One of the best CDs EVER made.November 23, 2004 martyn alexandro(Barcelona, Spain) 9 out of 9 found this review helpful
This CD, along with "Weltreise" -or Voyage, as you like to translate it- and "Live (Er) Leben" is one of the best CDs ever pressed so far. Not only the music -which is unbelievable- but the lyrics, the melodies, everything.
I find it hard to describe how wonderfull this CD is. "Leben... I Feel You..." can give meshivers all down my spine. When in hear the intro "Der Anfang | Guten Abend!" I can feel my head's spinning into the most happiest of all the whirpools it might ever be.
Schiller is for me, my new favorite. It's for me what once was Enigma, or Vangelis, or Secret Garden. I still like and listen to other music (nowadays too much too Jazz and Bossa Nova) but, I can be all day listening to Schiller without even noticing that it's the same CD over and over.
So, my final advice is, BUY ALL SCHILLER YOU CAN. Even here or in amazon.de, but get all CDs! (and, if you can afford it, I trully recommend the German editions).
New Fan of SchillerApril 13, 2004 E. Lord 8 out of 9 found this review helpful
I was recently visiting friends in Germany and purchased Schiller's latest SACD - Leben after hearing a track on the radio. I listened to it while on the road, but was more impressed once played on my surround system.
I've been a fan of Enigma and now add Schiller. Execellent CD and recommend it to anyone who enjoys this style of music.
I missed the upcoming Dresden concert by 5 days as I had to return to the states. I'm sure that would have been a blast!
This CD is AmazingMarch 31, 2004 M. Dumond(Atlanta, GA USA) 10 out of 11 found this review helpful
Modern-day ethereal new-age with a beat. Schiller uses many tribal musical instruments, mixed lightly with synthesizers. The mixture and layering of instruments and vocals is brilliant.
You can compare the genre to Enya/Enigma, but less commercial (and probably better that way).
