Having done his time in the hard rock and heavy metal worlds as the key guitarist in Deep Purple and Rainbow, Ritchie Blackmore has lately found a more comfortable niche making music with his wife, Candice Night. The duo explores an eclectic mix of new age and Celtic/Medieval progressive folk with an undertow of world beat.

Dancer and the Moon also pays unique tribute to Blackmore's past, with the touching Deep Purple–like instrumental 'Carry OnJon' for keyboardist Jon Lord, his late Purple bandmate. Randy Newman's 'I Think It's Going to Rain Today' gets a stunning overhaul, with Blackmore's incredible tone and technique adding a skyward push to Night's delicate read of the classic. Uriah Heep's 'Lady in Black' is brought into full Technicolor with fluid flute work adding to the mystic vibe. 'Temple of the King' reaches back to Blackmore's Rainbow days with Ronnie James Dio for a tune fully transformed by Night's gentle folk delivery. Having done his time in the hard rock and heavy metal worlds as the key guitarist in Deep Purple and Rainbow, Ritchie Blackmore has lately found a more comfortable niche making music with his wife, Candice Night.

Find a Blackmore's Night - Dancer And The Moon first pressing or reissue. Descargar Musica De Karaoke Gratis En Espanol Para Dvd here. Complete your Blackmore's Night collection. Shop Vinyl and CDs. Listen to songs from the album Dancer and the Moon, including 'I Think It's Going to Rain Today', 'Troika', 'The Last Leaf', and many more. Buy the album for $7.99.

The duo explores an eclectic mix of new age and Celtic/Medieval progressive folk with an undertow of world beat. Dancer and the Moon also pays unique tribute to Blackmore's past, with the touching Deep Purple–like instrumental 'Carry OnJon' for keyboardist Jon Lord, his late Purple bandmate. Randy Newman's 'I Think It's Going to Rain Today' gets a stunning overhaul, with Blackmore's incredible tone and technique adding a skyward push to Night's delicate read of the classic. Uriah Heep's 'Lady in Black' is brought into full Technicolor with fluid flute work adding to the mystic vibe.

Dvdvideosoft Studio Serial Key there. 'Temple of the King' reaches back to Blackmore's Rainbow days with Ronnie James Dio for a tune fully transformed by Night's gentle folk delivery.

The fact that Ritchie Blackmore has always had a medieval vein in his body is hardly a secret to anyone who knows anything about The Man In Black. He has always talked about medieval music and Deep Purple actually threw a release party once that had a medieval theme. So when he left Deep purple in 1993 and formed a new version of Rainbow, no one was surprised, but when he disbanded the group to form a Blackmore’s Night with his wife Candice Night in 1997, a lot of people, including me, really were surprised – despite the fact that we knew very well of his medieval interest! But I remember thinking, that he might do just a couple of records to get it out of his system and then return to rock again, maybe even reunite with Ronnie James Dio. Kabouter Plop Film Gratis En. Now, that never happened and I truly believe that we will never see the day when Ritchie plays hard rock again.

Blackmore has received lots and lots of criticism for abandoning hard rock for playing a lute wearing Robin Hood like costumes and I too think that it’s a shame, but part of me really admires people who are true to themselves and don’t give a crap what anybody thinks. And the fact is, I still think Blackmore’s Night’s two first albums, Shadow Of The Moon (1997) and Under A Violet Moon (1999) (anyone noticing some kind of theme here.?) are two brilliant albums. I don’t think that Blackmore’s Night has ever released a bad album, but somewhere along the way it feels like they have gotten stuck in a rut and that they have a pretty hard time getting out of that – if they even want to do that. Half of their eight albums sound repetitious sound wise in both melodies and arrangements and that is not very Blackmore-like. Their last album Autumn Sky (2010) changed some of those things, however not in a good way.

Where you certainly recognised the Blackmore’s Night sound, the production felt sterile and plastic and the whole soundscape lacked emotion. So, on the good side, they have gone back to the more “alive” sound that they have always had, but that is also the downside of this album. Now it sounds just like the other releases and frankly, I’m getting bored. But I’m not gonna totally bash this album, because just like every other Blackmore’s Night release, this is not a bad album. Now, Ritchie and Candice have never had any problems with recording covers on their albums and this album is no exception to that rule.

The opening track is a cover of Randy Newman’s “I Think It’s Gonna Rain Today”, It’s a cute and catchy little tune, but at the end of the day it’s a pretty ordinary pop song. Things get lots better by track number two, “Troika”, also a pop song, but here they have mixed their usual style with some Russian influences – good job. By song number four, cover song two comes up and this one is both unexpected and fun. Here they have chosen to interpret “Lady In Black” by Uriah Heep – and this one is really good. It’s dark, grim and heavy and has a lot of the old Blackmore elements that we miss and love and this might be the closest thing to a hard rock song this band has ever done. What Ritchie and Candice also love to do is to record remakes of old Deep Purple and Rainbow songs.