Sinead O'connor - Scorn Not His Simplicity descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 04:27
Subido: 2006/10/20

various photo's of sinead to this beautiful song

Comentarios

9 years ago

karl aisbitt

Any fool who,says negative things about this song or its singer please upload your own version and let's see how many like or negative comments you get ! 

9 years ago

zolluuu

This song brings tears to my eyes. How can we understand the world of someone incapable of communicating in our way? Even in his isolation, this child is still a human deserving of respect and love.

9 years ago

elizabetha risberg

I love her covers, she's amazing

9 years ago

楊誌平

Scorn Not His Simplicity The truly great songwriters realise that what has already been said is not enough. They create unique emotional snapshots – musical testaments to the indomitability of the human spirit – and challenge the status quo. Most importantly, through their work they give the rest of us heart to go on.It seemed so unlikely that the stultifying atmosphere of 1970’s Ireland – dominated by church, patriarchy and tribute bands -would bring forth such an artist, but sometimes the most arid soil produces the most spectacular blooms. When Sinead O’Connor first appeared on the scene thirty years ago nobody could quite believe what they were seeing and hearing. Still a teenage waif, nurturing herself on Dylan and Bowie, she nevertheless seemed to have arrived fully formed – possessed of prodigious song writing skills, a soaring, spectral voice and a tragic backstory to draw upon. She was both a connection to her country’s dusty, mystical past – she referenced WB Yeats on her first album and was named after the wife of Ireland’s first president (and delivered at birth by his son) – and a punk iconoclast who seemed like a violent break from that same past. It was her heart stopping voice that really set her apart however. Whether on the crunching new wave rocker Mandinka or her tearstained, multiplatinum-selling version of Prince’s Nothing Compares 2 U - it rang out like a clarion call and won her millions of fans. Throughout the 1990’s and 2000’s she would fearlessly cross musical genres, reimagining standards in classic jazz, Irish folk and Jamaican roots. Her visceral live performances set new standards of feminine intensity in rock music. She spoke truth to power and paid the price but time brought vindication and as the years passed her lore has only grown. She remains the most iconic Irish artist in history

9 years ago

scratchen Magee

This is shit

9 years ago

ChuckNorrisStepdad

I wish Maynard would cover this

9 years ago

James Berkeley

I often listen to this song brings hairs upon my arms to a stand beautifully sung and in my opinion the best effort since Luke Kelly The Dubliners (R.I.P) lovely Sinead.Thanks James 

9 years ago

Ilario Isoardo

what a great song :-)))))

9 years ago

anyola63

Puur echt ..Prachtig .

9 years ago

Jesse Akaike

Empathy, is the ESP, extra sensitive perception to sing Phil Coulter's words as if they were for her own her child. 

9 years ago

Ryan ORyan

Thank you Sinead. 

10 years ago

montpelier42d

Such a beautifully angelic and expressive voice in a perfect interpretation of Phil Coulter's lyric about his autistic child.

10 years ago

stan koek

waauw

10 years ago

julio iannini

hermosa voz y silencio audible, màgica luz y brillo precioso, y que letra ...

10 years ago

Mick Flynn

Bizzjoe , never forget when you are pointing your finger their are three pointing right back at you ,,,,,

10 years ago

Maggie Lopes

beautiful! every time I hear it. 

10 years ago

William Sproule

So moving, so important, only someone with soul can sing such a song- thank you Sinead

10 years ago

Renee andChuck

When a singer sings a song that deeply affects others and encourages, supports and empathizes with a vast number of people..... well, that's what being an artist really is, isn't it.

10 years ago

Julia Tallowin

one of my fave albums.

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