Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Feb 23, 2019 · 1 of 4 Secrets of the Beehive UMC 1987. By Sam Sodomsky. Genre: Rock. Reviewed: February 23, 2019. After the breakup of Japan, this reluctant star retreated into a series of four...

  2. Secrets of the Beehive is the fourth studio album by English singer-songwriter David Sylvian. The album was released on 19 October 1987 in Europe and the United States. The album peaked at No. 37 in the UK album chart. The album was released in Japan on 21 November 1987.

  3. Secrets Of The Beehive. November 7, 1987. VIRGIN RECORDS, CDV 2471. Re-issue: 1996, Virgin Japan VJCP 3263. Third solo album. All songs composed and arranged by David Sylvian, except (Forbidden Colours, bonus track on CD version) composed by Ryuichi Sakamoto and David Sylvian, arranged by David Sylvian and Steve Nye.

  4. Feb 22, 2010 · The result is a beautifully crafted album of exquisite art rock, featuring another impressive roster of guest talent. Old friends Steve Jansen (JAPAN) and Ryuichi Sakamoto (YELLOW MAGIC ORCHESTRA) are back, plus the ubiquitous Mark Isham and ECM experimental guitarist David Torn.

    • (207)
  5. May 30, 2022 · Secrets of the Beehive is an astonishing record, one that manages to capture a genuine sense of despondency whilst also retaining a sense of wonder at life. The original release was only nine songs long. A brief record, then, but one which resonates with the listener long after its end.

    • Todd Dedman
  6. string(1,2,3,6), woodwind(5) and brass(8)arrangements by Ryuichi Sakamoto string(10) arrangement by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Ann O’Dell orchestral(4) and string(8) arrangements by Brian Gascoigne Engineered by Steve Nye Second Engineers: Richard Moakes, Steve Parker, John Timperley Assistant Engineers: Jean-Jacques Lemoine, Roland Prent, Steve ...

  7. People also ask

  8. David Sylvian - "Secrets of the Beehive". Virgin CDV 2471. Released in October 1987. A predominantly acoustic recording it features Danny Thompson, Phil Palmer, Mark Isham, David Torn and Steve Jansen, together with orchestral arrangements by Ryuichi Sakamoto.