Marilyn Hill Smith Sings Ivor Novello

Album Description

Marilyn Hill Smith Sings Ivor Novello is a captivating collection of songs that showcases the timeless charm of Ivor Novello's compositions. Released on 1 November 1980 by Chandos, this album is a treasure trove of musical delights, featuring a diverse range of tracks that highlight Novello's mastery of melody and lyricism.

With a duration of 1 hour and 8 minutes, this album takes you on a journey through some of Novello's most beloved works, including 'Kings Rhapsody: Some Day My Heart Will Awake', 'The Dancing Years: Primrose', and 'Perchance to Dream: Love is my Reason'. Marilyn Hill Smith's powerful vocals bring these iconic songs to life, infusing them with a sense of passion and drama that is sure to leave a lasting impression.

From the haunting beauty of 'Arc de Triomphe: Dark Music' to the lilting charm of 'Glamorous Night: When the Gypsy played', this album is a testament to Novello's boundless creativity and innovative spirit. With its unique blend of musical styles and themes, Marilyn Hill Smith Sings Ivor Novello is an essential listening experience for fans of Ivor Novello and musical theatre enthusiasts alike.

1 nov 1980

2006 Chandos Records

About Ivor Novello

Here is a short artist description:

Ivor Novello was a renowned Welsh entertainer, actor, and composer who dominated the British entertainment scene in the first half of the 20th century. With a prolific career spanning over 250 songs, including the iconic "Keep the Home Fires Burning", and numerous West End musicals, Ivor Novello's legacy continues to inspire and influence generations of musicians and composers.

Translation to English (UK) is not necessary as the text is already in English, but I can provide the same text with some minor adjustments to conform to UK English spelling and vocabulary:

Note: The translation is essentially the same, as the differences between US and UK English are minimal in this text. However, if you'd like, I can make some minor changes, such as changing "dominated" to "dominated the scene" or using "theatre" instead of "entertainment scene", but these changes would not significantly alter the meaning or tone of the text.