Artist.......: Vonda Shepard
Album........: Berlin Live
Label........: n/a
Genre........: Alternative
Catnr........: n/a
Source.......: DVBS
Rip.date.....: 2016-03-27
Str.date.....: 2015-12-11
Quality......: 236kbps/48.0kHz/Joint Stereo
Url..........: http://vondashepard.com
track title time
1. Berlin Live 56:11
* I Just Don't Get It
* Walk On The Water
* The Wildest Times Of The World
* Respect Yourself
* Maryland
* I Know Better
* Need Your Love
* Sweet Inspiration
* Another January
* Rookie
* Searchin' My Soul
* Tell Him
* Chain Of Fools
* You Belong To Me
Runtime 56:11
Size 95.20
Release Notes:
SUPPORT LATEST LAME !!
Singer/songwriter Vonda Shepard enjoyed one of the more unique career
breakthroughs in pop music history; while most performers rely on radio airplay
or relentless touring to win fans, Shepard instead shot to fame as a result of
the hit television series Ally McBeal, which featured her performing live on an
almost weekly basis. Shepard was born in New York City in 1963, but her family
relocated to California a few years later; there Shepard studied voice and
piano, and was just a teen when she recorded "Can't We Try," a duet with singer
Dan Hill. After touring as a backup singer for Jackson Browne, she recorded her
self-titled Reprise label debut in 1989, the LP sacrificing the bluesy
soulfulness of her music in favor of slick production values. Only weeks after
the release of her 1992 sophomore effort, The Radical Light, Shepard was dropped
by Reprise; she spent the next several years without a label or a manager,
instead becoming a fixture of the L.A. club circuit. There she developed a small
but ardent cult following, independently releasing It's Good, Eve in 1996; among
her fans were TV producer David E. Kelley and his actress wife, Michelle
Pfeiffer, and when Kelley set about creating his comedy-drama Ally McBeal for
the Fox network, he tapped Shepard to become the show's musical voice. Not only
was The Radical Light's "Searchin' My Soul" used as the series' theme, but
Shepard herself became a regular cast member, playing the house performer at the
local nightclub the program's title character and her co-workers frequented. As
Ally McBeal emerged as a breakout hit, it reignited Shepard's career, and a
major bidding war to land the rights to a series soundtrack followed, with the
record Songs from Ally McBeal appearing in mid-1998. By 7:30 was released in
April 1999 by Jacket Records; a second Ally McBeal collection
RLS-Crc: 434F4A:E0E327E21572BF