Le Parole D'Amor - Patrizia Bulgari E il Cenacolo Meditarreneo
Eclipse - Govinda
A Universe To Come - Tulku
Blossoms From India - Gingko Garden
Sahara - Dracy
Track Listings (12) - Disc #2
Ibrim Ba'al - Thierry David
Marcell Cellier/Bulgarian Interlude - Don Peyote
Deep Throat - Malik
Illusion Of Dreams - Anastasios
J.C. Lemay/Hassid Grooce - T. Lasry
Ehad - Zohar
Zeina's Dance - Jad Rahbani
Pyramyd - Giampiero Ponte feat. Danny Martinez
2 Minutes - dZihan & Kamien
Longing - Karsh Kale
Lovelight - Stereo Action Unlimited
Paris Divine - Rosetta Stone
Mixed by David Visan the latest installment in George V Records chill out set features an array of eclectic, world-fusion grooves inspired by Italian fashion emporium San Carlo Dal 1973. Featured artists on the two-disc... more » set include DNA, Tulku and Brigid Boden, whose haunting vocal along with producer Joseph Baldassare's lush arrangement, transform the Rolling Stone's classic 'As Tears Go By' into a soothing meditation. 2 slipcases titled Love & Hate housed in a deluxe box. 2002.« less
Mixed by David Visan the latest installment in George V Records chill out set features an array of eclectic, world-fusion grooves inspired by Italian fashion emporium San Carlo Dal 1973. Featured artists on the two-disc set include DNA, Tulku and Brigid Boden, whose haunting vocal along with producer Joseph Baldassare's lush arrangement, transform the Rolling Stone's classic 'As Tears Go By' into a soothing meditation. 2 slipcases titled Love & Hate housed in a deluxe box. 2002.
"What an eclectic range of music! I say this because "Chill Out In Paris 2" has something that most chill out compilations don't have: Diversity! And, unlike most chill out compilations today (which usually try to find cloans of groups like Massive Attack, Chicane and Morcheeba), David Visan coherses world artists with that of smooth mellowness (Disk 1: LOVE) and electronic dance beats (Disk 2: HATE), which makes this album even hipper than all other chill out compilations that most likely copy from each other's ideas for it's (dare I say it?) DIFFERENT! Some people are frightened and intimidated by this word but sometimes it's good to expand your musical horizons! You might actually find more joy in listening to the music that YOU LIKE (the individual!), and not just because everyone else is listening to it! That's why, if you're questioning on whether or not you wanna buy this, you should NOT read the first person's review because they're describing this as being cheesy when it's anything BUT that! They're bashing this album just because it's world music! Well, if you don't like world music than I agree: DON'T BUY THIS ALBUM! If you do like it, however, than I highly recomend this! The only song that really reminds me of something I'd hear in Paris, though, is Rosetta Stone's "Paris Divine". Don't let that disgruntle you though for this edition to the Buddha Bar series is well worth the purchase."
This is the worst Chill Out compilation I've heard
achristoff | Grand Rapids, MI United States | 07/16/2004
(1 out of 5 stars)
"If this music is considered Chill Out, then apparently David Visan changed the definition of the genre and didn't tell the rest of the world. How french of him! I don't know WHAT this music is. It was either so dull, it bored me to tears, or it was so annoying that I just skipped right through the tracks. I MUCH MORE recommend Stephane Pompougnac's Hotel Costes series, which sounds like ambience meets Edith Piaf (awesome!) and any of the Cafe del Mar series mixed by Jose Padilla (volumes 1 -6). Chill Out in Paris 2 was a total bust and I regret even having bought it."
Five stars doesn't cover it.
J. R. SOUTH | Albany, New York USA | 12/24/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)
"David Visan's "Buddha Bar IV" and first "Chillout in Paris" compilation were, to my ear, uneven at best, displays of a wide range of material from the sublime to the uninspired to the downright horrible. But take it from a listener who's addicted to world/chillout music, and who is always seeking out my next, new "fix": "Chill Out in Paris 2" is without a question the ABSOLUTE BEST CD I own of this genre. It surpasses any of my favorites from the "Hotel Costes" and "Cafe del Mar" series. In fact, the only recording that stands up to "Chill Out in Paris 2" is the over-the-moon masterpiece, "Buddha Bar 1" by Claude Challe. Put this CD in your system and you'll be on a vacation that Alice in Wonderland would envy. Buy it, you can't go wrong. Any of the reviewers who gave this aural gem less than five-stars is simply not a fan of this style of music. Superb, utterly original selections, recorded, mixed and blended beyond perfection."
Amaaazzzzinnnnggggg!!!!!!
Ehab | Norfolk, VA United States | 04/24/2004
(5 out of 5 stars)
"could there ever be a better chill out collection? the answer is NO WAY!!! just lay down and close your eyes while listeniny to that great mix of Arabic and Spanish rythems. Let the music take you there. Enjoy."
Excellent Compilation - Just Not Technically a Chill Out CD
KC | Northern CA | 01/15/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)
"'Chill' is a technically a dance track track that unwinds you as the sun is coming up and the DJ wants to ease you into the morning. It must have a beat - otherwise, it's not a chill out track.
The term has been lifted by others to mean anything meditative, new age, world, soft, etc ... so while this is a fine compilation, it is not really a chill out CD.
One disc is actually a fine collection of Trip Hop/near Gao Trance tracks and it's mostly Indian (hence the Gao) but that doesn't really matter, it's solid trip-hop but it's misleading to label anything with vocals in another language 'chill' but I guess it's easier to sell than New Age/World or Trip Hop.
The other disc is also fine (mostly) Indian tracks with some Spanish tracks that is a nice collection of solid tracks but it is most definitely not chill - but again, they didn't want to scare people by labeling it 'world' music which is what it really is.
So, if you're looking for true 'chill' dance tracks - these discs aren't it. If you want some pretty solid trip hop tracks performed by non-English artists, one of the disc will make you happy. If you like to broaden your music horizons, the other disc is fine collection of interesting 'world' tracks so really just minus some stars for trying to mislead you."