Delirium (Cirque Du Soleil) - Music

Music

Much of the show's music was creatively adapted from the original scores of other Cirque du Soleil productions, but remixed with a tribal beat and lyrics added or rewritten. The Delirium soundtrack first became available for purchase on June 15, 2006 through the Cirque du Soleil Online Boutique. It features the songs of the show, but not necessarily in the order in which they were performed.

  1. "Cold Flame" (inspired by "Oscillum" from Varekai)
  2. "Slipping Away" (inspired by "Ombra" from Dralion)
  3. "Someone" (inspired by "Patzivota" from Varekai)
  4. "Too High" (inspired by "Spiritual Spiral" from Dralion)
  5. "Walk on Water" (inspired by "A Tale" from La Nouba)
  6. "Alone" (inspired by "Querer" from Alegría)
  7. "Climb" (inspired by "Le Rêveur" from Varekai)
  8. "La Nova Alegría" (inspired by "Alegría" from Alegría)
  9. "Lifeline" (inspired by "El Péndulo" from Varekai)
  10. "Bridge of Sorrow" (inspired by "Nostalgie" from O)
  11. "One Love" (inspired by "Pokinoï" from Saltimbanco)
  12. "Let Me Fall" from Quidam
  13. "Time to Go" (inspired by "Mountain of Clothes" from Alegría: The Film)
  14. "Time Flies" (inspired by "Mer Noire" from O)
  15. "Sans Toi" (inspired by "Querer" from Alegría)

The lead vocalists on the CD are Dessy Di Lauro, Elie Haroun, Jacynthe Millette-Bilodeau and Juliana Sheffield.

Further information: Cirque du Soleil discography

Read more about this topic:  Delirium (Cirque Du Soleil)

Famous quotes containing the word music:

    “A man in all the world’s new fashion planted,
    That hath a mint of phrases in his brain.
    One who the music of his own vain tongue
    Doth ravish like enchanting harmony.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “If this be love, to clothe me with dark thoughts,
    Haunting untrodden paths to wail apart;
    My pleasures horror, music tragic notes,
    Tears in mine eyes and sorrow at my heart.
    If this be love, to live a living death,
    Then do I love and draw this weary breath.”
    —Samuel Daniel (1562–1619)

    “A lot of pop music is about stealing pocket money from children.”
    —Ian Anderson (b. 1947)