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Topic: Karma (Delerium album)

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[Audiophile Asylum] CD Reviews: Delerium Karma added more songs with extensive lyrics using guests artists like Sarah McLachlan (in addition to Kristy Thirsk, who sings several of the tracks once again) to sing the vocals and even write the songs lyrics themselves. In this form, it's one of my favorite albums period (of course listening to both discs of the limited edition version is even better, but my point is if it were a one disc version with those substitutions it would be as good as they could make it). The vocals on this album are a bit weak for the most part in terms of the mixing and presentation, at least on my main system (they seem more upfront with headphones). pages.sssnet.com /glg/aaadelerium.html

Karma by Delerium (lyrics & reviews) The CDs Karma, Semantic Spaces, and Poem all bridge the gap between Enigma and Deep Forest with a similar use of subdued tribal chants and haunting female background vocals. That's not because this is their best album, it's because this is the type of music mainstream America wants. The entire album is solid, with no song sticking out as a best or worst. www.19.5degs.com /album/karma/5104

Delerium - Karma Delerium's latest, Karma, is pretty much a direct follow-on from 1994's Semantic Spaces, and offers the same mix of club-friendly rhythms, chants and female vocals. This track was (deservedly, I feel) the first single from the album, and was released at roughly the same time as the album, back in April. While I'd imagine many Delerium fans will throw their arms up in dismay at the continuing commercialization of this once obscure side-project, I have to say that I was pretty impressed with the results. www.awrc.com /review/d/karma.html

Into Liquid Sky - Music Reviews Poem is the follow up to the excellent ambient/techno album Karma, which featured guest female vocal parts on a few of the tracks. It's a good album that might be what some people are looking for while others will wish Delerium was still more into their ambient style. Innocente is a great opening to this album and Aria, while slow in the beginning, has a smooth, moving beat that really works with the enchanting vocals. www.intoliquidsky.net /site/music_reviews/delerium_poem.html

DELERIUM MUSIC After their album KARMA, Delerium co-founders Bill Leebs and Rhys Fuller briefly parted ways to work on individual projects (POEM was produced by Leebs alone while Fuller worked on the CONJURE ONE album). This greatest hits album offers a taste of evolving sound of Delerium, featuring songs from their last four albums, three new remixes and two new songs. KARMA is a powerful manifestation of ideas culled from the duo's musical decade together. www.silverlakemusic.com /art/adelerium.html

DELERIUM MUSIC After their album KARMA, Delerium co-founders Bill Leebs and Rhys Fuller briefly parted ways to work on individual projects (POEM was produced by Leebs alone while Fuller worked on the CONJURE ONE album). This greatest hits album offers a taste of evolving sound of Delerium, featuring songs from their last four albums, three new remixes and two new songs. Delerium, the brainchild of former Front Line Assembly members Bill Leeb and Rhys Fulber, was originally formed to explore alternate rhythms and influences. www.silverlakemusic.com /art/adelerium.html   (539 words)

Delerium -- Poem. Nettwerk Records, 2000.    Last Sigh Magazine The sound on this album is exactly as one would expect from the more recent Delerium releases, with the sort of happy electronics and very breezy instrumentals over a backdrop of world influenced rhythms and Gregorian chants. The last few albums have changed that formula slightly, adding heavenly female vocals for a slightly more pop edge, their last album, karma, included the song silence with vocals by Sarah McLaughlin, which topped the overseas single charts. Delerium began in 1987 by Bill Leeb and Rhys Fulber as a creative outlet for ideas that they felt didn't truly mix with the hard industrial sound of their band Frontline Assembly. www.lastsigh.com /reviews2/delerium_poem.htm   (195 words)

Interview: Bill Leeb of Delerium Whereas claims of sanitizing third world music by western artists for western consumption are often accurate, Delerium delivers a substantive offering and lush presence that many of its sterile brethren lack. Better known for their work as the industrial-edged group Front Line Assembly, the duo's decade-old alter-ego, Delerium, fashions itself more on the lines of ambient world-beat. Curiousity-seekers who thrive on the beats of Enigma and Deep Forest would be well served to give the group's latest release, Karma, a spin. dropd.com /issue/56/Delerium   (677 words)

Amazon.com: Archives, Vol. 1 [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED]: Music Now while most of my favorite Delerium songs are off "Karma" and "Poem", I dug the tribal, orchestral ambient sounds of Delerium's earliest material. This album has many great songs on it and was Delerium at its best. The album is an excellent addition to a collector's collection, but may disappoint fans new to the Delerium sound. www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00005OAG9?v=glance   (1443 words)

Delerium: Chimera - PopMatters Music Review In Delerium's case, there was a definite split; while Leeb went on to record another Delerium album, the decidedly Karma-like Poem, Fulber jumped ship and started his own project, the outstanding Conjure One, which greatly expanded the Delerium ethno-dance palette by incorporating stronger world music influences and harder-edged dancefloor beats. Fulber has returned to the Delerium fold for Chimera, but he brings little of the Conjure One magic with him in what seems to have been a limited role -- he shares songwriting credit on just six of the album's 13 tracks. In other words, Delerium is pretty much now officially Leeb's baby, and unfortunately, he still really hasn't shaken the "Silence" monkey off his back. www.popmatters.com /music/reviews/d/delerium-chimera.shtml   (1018 words)

Psychommu Gaijin Perhaps the best album from a FLA side-project since Delerium's Karma, Voyeur is sure to please fans of Front Line Assembly and Delerium, as well as all of those in between. For 1997 Noise Unit's fifth album Drill, marked the first time since 1990 that Marc Verhaeghen has worked with the band since the early 90s, and it also featured input from the members of Haujobb. With the group's fourth album came a stylistic change. www.pgaijin.com /music.html   (456 words)

Amazon.com: Karma: Music But this album 'Karma' paved the way for Delerium to change from the dark sounds to a lighter, more mainstream contemporary sound and this album heralded that change moreso than the albums 'Poem' or 'Semantic Spaces'. This album released in 1997 by the two boys of Delerium (Bill Leeb/Rhys Fulber) still sounds as innovative, inspiring and amazing as it did when I first heard it 8 years ago. Sarah McLachlan, Kristy Thirsk, Camille Henderson and Jacqui Hunt definitely contribute to this celestial album which is close to becoming a masterpiece for the ages with ethereal sounscapes of sensual new age/trance beats; not to mention Gregorian style chantings of actual monks, made infamous on songs like the Egyptian "Rememberance" and the Middle Eastern "Lamentation". www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000005DCB?v=glance   (1516 words)

Sarah McLachlan - REMIXED!! Biggest Remixers in Electronica, Trance and Dance Movements Gathered for Groundbreaking Project - William Orbit, BT, Dusted, DJ Tiesto, and Others As a bonus, REMIXED includes DJ Tiesto`s In Search Of Sunrise Remix of ''Silence'' from Karma, the 1997 album by the Vancouver-based electronica duo, Delerium. Sarah vocalizes on the track which she co-wrote with the two principal members of Delerium, Rhys Fulber and Bill Leeb. REMIXED, a fascinating collection of remixed versions of nine recordings that originally appeared between 1992 and 1997, will arrive in stores on December 16th, it was announced today by Antonio ''L.A.'' Reid, president and CEO, Arista Records. www.cpwire.com /archive/2003/12/1/1460.asp   (1516 words)

article artists-June 30th, 2003 As a bonus, REMIXED includes DJ Tiësto’s In Search Of Sunrise Remix of “Silence” from Karma, the 1997 album by the Vancouver-based electronica duo, Delerium. Sarah vocalizes on the track which she co-wrote with the two principal members of Delerium, Rhys Fulber and Bill Leeb. Since its appearance, the track - which hit #6 on the Billboard Dance charts - has been heard on more than 100 dance, trance, chillout, euphoria, techno, house, and club compilations around the world, as well as on Arista’s original motion picture soundtrack album for Bounce (2000). www.bmg.com /news/articles/artists_article_031201.html   (377 words)

DELERIUM in 'this swirling sphere' The original version appears on Karma - the second album by Leeb's 'sometimes' project Delerium - first released in Canada by Nettwerk Records in 1995, then made available in Australia in 1997 with little or no fuss and only limited stock. On both albums Delerium seduce with a rare understanding of world fusion distilled in pristine ambience, melded to insouciant melodies and soaring, ethereal female vocals that kiss the belly of the god, any god, with their pure unsullied beauty. Delerium is a similarly long-running affair with Leeb's collaborator of more than a decade, Rhys Fulber - their relationship only splintering last year. www.thei.aust.com /tssmusic1/delerium.html   (1357 words)

VH1.com : Delerium : Biography With the members of Delerium separating in the mid-'90s, Fulber produced albums by P.O.D. Sarah Brightman, David Foster, and Fear Factory. The group found success with its 1997 debut album, Karma, which sold more than a quarter of a million copies and included a major club/dance hit, "Silence," that reached number three in the United Kingdom, number one in Ireland, number four in Belgium, and number five in Australia. Delerium has produced some of the most unusual sounds to emanate from Vancouver, Canada. www.vh1.com /artists/az/delerium/bio.jhtml   (245 words)

DELERIUM - After All The duo that produced the first two Delerium albums that anyone took notice of, Semantic Space, and of course, the million-selling Karma. However, we all know that this single is unlikely to be anything like mesmerising as we are likely to encounter on the album. www.barcodezine.com /revdeleriumafterall17022004.htm   (142 words)

Delerium Requests The Help Of Fans For New Album Over the years Delerium has released a number of albums, such as Semantic Spaces, Karma and Poem. Although a new Delerium album is only a few months away from release, the electronic artist will first need to enlist the help of one talented fan. Delerium has been around since the late ‘80s when Bill Leeb and collaborator Rhys Fulber, partners in the more aggressive band Front Line Assembly, decided to create a side project as an outlet for their softer sides. www.chartattack.com /damn/2003/01/1602.cfm   (603 words)

Moving Hands Music Magazine - Delerium, Poem Delerium's current "Dance Club" phase began with two more outstanding must-have productions, "Semantic Spaces" and "Karma". Three years have passed since Delerium, the most successful sideproject from Bill Leeb& co, released an album. Delerium have ever since the shocking release of "Semantic Spaces" been developing a more commercial sound that completely differs from the dark atmosphere of the old days. www.movinghands.net /reviews/detail.asp?id=185   (910 words)

Surfacing (album) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia McLachlan also appeared on Delerium 's album Karma in 1997, singing vocals on that band's hit single "Silence". Surfacing is a 1997 album by Canadian musician Sarah McLachlan. It was released as McLachlan embarked on the Lilith Fair concert tour, which was arguably pop music 's most successful and influential concert tour of the late 1990s. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Surfacing_(album)   (910 words)

Delerium: album reviews and ratings "The sound on this album is exactly as one would expect from the more recent Delerium releases, with the sort of happy electronics and very breezy instrumentals over a backdrop of world influenced rhythms and Gregorian chants. Their first album was released in 1987, a debut which was followed by seven similar sounding records. Having said that, the album is still reasonably enjoyable, if you can get your head around the fact that Bill Leeb and his trusty sidekick Rhys Fulber have actually re-united to produce such a poppy album in the first place. www.musicfolio.com /modernrock/delerium.html   (1309 words)

Delerium: Chimera - PopMatters Music Review In Delerium's case, there was a definite split; while Leeb went on to record another Delerium album, the decidedly Karma-like Poem, Fulber jumped ship and started his own project, the outstanding Conjure One, which greatly expanded the Delerium ethno-dance palette by incorporating stronger world music influences and harder-edged dancefloor beats. Fulber has returned to the Delerium fold for Chimera, but he brings little of the Conjure One magic with him in what seems to have been a limited role -- he shares songwriting credit on just six of the album's 13 tracks. Mention must also be made of the album's two instrumentals, on which the hand of Rhys Fulber is most evident but which also, it must be said, sound like sleepy retreads of his and Leeb's Semantic Spaces and Karma heyday. www.popmatters.com /music/reviews/d/delerium-chimera.shtml   (933 words)

Interview: Bill Leeb of Delerium Karma took about a year to piece together, and Bill Leeb found it was a lot more work than a Front Line album: "We put so many different elements into Karma... The addition of strong female vocalists Sarah McLachlan, Kristy Thirsk (ex-Rose Chronicles), Jacqui Hunt (Single Gun Theory) and Camille Henderson complements the duo's clever sampling and electronic landscapes perfectly to make for an album that simply doesn't sound like it's right off the world-beat factory floor. Witness the split music personalities of Vancouver duo Bill Leeb and Rhys Fulber. dropd.com /issue/56/Delerium   (677 words)

Metropolis Records: Noise Unit Perhaps the best album from a FLA side-project since Delerium's Karma, Voyeur is sure to please fans of Front Line Assembly and Delerium, as well as all of those in between. Their efforts paid off and a new album will appear in 2005. For 1997 Noise Unit's fifth album Drill, marked the first time since 1990 that Marc Verhaeghen has worked with the band since the early 90s, and it also featured input from the members of Haujobb. www.metropolis-records.com /artists/?artist=noiseuni   (481 words)

Amazon.com: Embody: Music: Synaesthesia Synaesthesia sounds more like an experimental version of Delerium mixed together with doses of Enigma and FLA. Embody is a very well produced album that can be listen to on various occasions and can be used as background music for coctail parties. I also own Delerium's Karma and Semantic Spaces and to me there may be similarities in the 2 groups' styles but they definitely put me in different headspaces. Synaesthesia being one of Leebs and Fulbers many side projects to FLA, the others being Delerium, Conjure One, Cyberaktif, Intermix and Noise Unit to mention a few. www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000001D6G?v=glance   (959 words)

Delerium: album reviews and ratings Karma was the last joined effort between Leeb and Fulber, as the latter decided to leave the formation and concentrate on his own work. "This is a drastic departure from all the previous works of Bill Leeb and Rhys Fulber, although it has some references to older material, like older Delerium and some Intermix, though it has very little to do with their main project Front Line Assembly. Having said that, the album is still reasonably enjoyable, if you can get your head around the fact that Bill Leeb and his trusty sidekick Rhys Fulber have actually re-united to produce such a poppy album in the first place. musicfolio.com /modernrock/delerium.html   (1309 words)

Blogcritics.org: Front Line Assembled In '97 Leeb and Fulber created their most fully-realized album (in any genre) to date, in the form of Delerium's Karma: a wondrous album sampling exotic cultures and the recesses of time. Bill Leeb and ofttime partner Rhys Fulber have been remarkably consistent innovators with electronic music of every hue: from tribal ambient music in the guise of Delerium, to the traditional techno of Intermix, to the bone-crunching industrial of Front Line Assembly and Noise Unit, Leeb and Fulber have pushed barriers and created excellent music. Leeb and Fulber continue to deliver the goods as they roll through various permutations of electronic music; from the early pre-sampler days with primitive drum machines and analog synths, to the cutting-edge digital present, they have made music for the love of creating it. blogcritics.org /archives/2004/01/28/123947.php   (1596 words)

Karma (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Karma (Delerium album), a 1997 album by electronic music group Delerium A ranking system on the Slashdot forums, as well as the GameFAQs message boards en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Karma_(disambiguation)   (177 words)

Delerium on the web Carylann Loeppky (Creative Director/Graphic Artist/Photographer) and Crystal Heald (Graphic Artist/Photographer) of Nettwerk's Art Department, have also been nominated for Best Album Design for their work on Delerium's album, Karma. As well, Surfacing was nominated in the Producer of the Year (Pierre Marchand) and Best Album Design (John Rummen - Creative Director/Graphic Artist, Dennis Keeley - Photographer) categories. *Songwriter of the Year: Building A Mystery (co-songwriter with Pierre Marchand) www.delerium.com /news/news021198.html   (177 words)

Bill Leeb: Reviews, Discography, Audio Clips, and more Music.com A higher-profile, guest-heavy Delerium album, Karma, was released in 1997 and produced an international hit single in "Silence," which followed in the vein of ethnic-fusion artists like Dead Can Dance, Enigma, and Deep Forest. Known for his work in the aggressive industrial outfit Front Line Assembly and the ethnic/ambient project Delerium, Bill Leeb was born in Austria and emigrated to Vancouver, Canada with his family around age 12. In the meantime, Leeb and Fulber started a quieter, more meditative side project called Delerium, which made some recordings for a small German label during the late ‘80s and early ‘90s. www.music.com /person/bill_leeb/1   (369 words)

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