Jackie Carlyle
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Jackie Carlyle

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States | INDIE

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States | INDIE
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"SCULPTURES MADE OF AIR, - Jackie Carlyle & Origen"

Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Album reviews: Sculptures Made of Air, by Jackie Carlyle and Origen
1?of 1?by Susan Frances?Jackie Carlyle and Origen?Sculptures Made Of Air?www.jackiecarlyle.c om?Singer-songwriter Jackie Carlyle has been honing ?read more

Album Review: Sculptures Made of Air by Jackie Carlyle and Origen
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Published July 19, 2010 by:
Susan Frances
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Kindle Review
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Sculptures Made Of Air

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Demonstrating a craftsmanship that weaves silky threads and heavenly chimes into sonically majestic arias, the union of singer-songwriter Jackie Carlyle and composer-producer-sound engineer Alexsey Zakharenko is blessed with the mellifluous sensibilities of an archangel on a mission to induce peace among its flock. The duo's latest release Sculptures Made Of Air culls ethereal pop with orchestral tints interlaced with rivulets of glittery synths and dreamy shimmers making for an album that is intensely mesmerizing and therapeutic.

The lacy flutters of "The Sound Of Angels Singing" are the wings which perch Carlyle's refined vocals bending sensually to each of her inflections. The scintillating twirls in the Arabic accents fluting "Windows" have an exotic persuasion as Carlyle enthuses, "Close one window and open the next." The breezy oceanic effects forging a succession of caressing chord progressions through "The Friendship" kindle a soft swaying motion which highlights the spiritual aura inherent in Carlyle's register.

The trance-like wonderama of "Rendezvous In Pachebel's Fantasy" is piped in jeweled tones and haunting glides, which switch to a reflective mood in "The Diamond Cutter." The Native Indian tones wafting through "London To Tangiers" infuses streaks of tribal nuances that transform into a folk-inspired fluidness in "Amsterdam." The star-glazed shimmers of "Arlington" form a crystal-studded lexicon, which segues into a mesmerizing lullaby in "Dance Of The Clouds." The fantasy-glistened aura of the title track is reminiscent of the music of "Celtic Woman," and the scepter-like twines of "Sculptured Symphony In G" produce a myriad of percolating tones and ruminating chimes that incite elevate sensations.

Album Review: Sculptures Made of Air by Jackie Carlyle and Origen
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Published July 19, 2010 by:
Susan Frances
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More:
Sculptures
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Kindle Review
Sculptures Made Of Air is an album made for fans who seek moments of solace. Every track rings of melodic bliss and trance-formed mists. It is an album that transcends times, cultures and gender with music that bonds


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the senses to a spiritual sphere offering an escape into serene lands and allowing the listener to touch its silky lagoons as if such peace was palpable.

Personnel:
“Amsterdam” mold gently around Carlyle’s soothing vocal swags, while the shimmery synth accents strewn across “On A Winter’s Night” and the title track produce glistening eaves and scalloped boughs along the melodic progressions. Veering the course of the album into more fantasy-enriched terrain is the electro-pop crustaceans that form along “Dance of the Clouds” to create celestial-like ice castle. The misty vapors of “London to Tangiers” have an artifice of exotic Middle Eastern accents, and the tribal piping along “The Friendship” generate calming echoes that sound like they are moving across mountain tops as Carlyle vows, “When you are lost and all alone / I am your friendship that sails you home.”
The choral sounding vocals of “Rendezvous in Pachebel’s Fantasy” eject into smooth fluid motions, and the serene soundscapes of “Sculptures Symphony in G” are beautifully columned in satiny threading. The storytelling lyricism of “The Diamond Cutter” has a classic pop-slant reminiscent of Anne Murray, while the ambient glaze of “The Sound of Angels Singing” has a contemporary feel liken to Enya.
Jackie Carlyle has indeed channeled a new facet in her vocal repertoire, and a partner who knows how to work with her discovery. Previously, Jackie had gained chart recognition in Europe with her song “You Are My Anchor,” and later wrote “Into the Light” which became a theme song for the American Cancer Society. Sculptures Made of Air is an album designed to complement Jackie’s vocal stylizing and need to share her thoughts. Her songs delve into the part of her that engages in storytelling themes making modern fables for people to listen to, similarly to her idol Paul Simon.
Learn more about this author, Susan Frances.? Click here to send this author comments or questions.



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Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Album reviews: Sculptures Made of Air, by Jackie Carlyle and Origen
1?of 1?by Susan Frances?Jackie Carlyle and Origen?Sculptures Made Of Air?www.jackiecarlyle.c om?Singer-songwriter Jackie Carlyle has been honing ?read more

Album Review: Sculptures Made of Air by Jackie Carlyle and Origen
Adjust font-size: + –

Published July 19, 2010 by:
Susan Frances
View Profile | Follow | Add to Favorites


More:
Sculptures
Jackie
Kindle Review
Jackie Carlyle And Origen

Sculptures Made Of Air

www.Brilliantearth.com
Ads by Google




www.jackiecarlyle.com

www.origenmusic.com

Demonstrating a craftsmanship that weaves silky threads and heavenly chimes into sonically majestic arias, the union of singer-songwriter Jackie Carlyle and composer-producer-sound engineer Alexsey Zakharenko is blessed with the mellifluous sensibilities of an archangel on a mission to induce peace among its flock. The duo's latest release Sculptures Made Of Air culls ethereal pop with orchestral tints interlaced with rivulets of glittery synths and dreamy shimmers making for an album that is intensely mesmerizing and therapeutic.

The lacy flutters of "The Sound Of Angels Singing" are the wings which perch Carlyle's refined vocals bending sensually to each of her inflections. The scintillating twirls in the Arabic accents fluting "Windows" have an exotic persuasion as Carlyle enthuses, "Close one window and open the next." The breezy oceanic effects forging a succession of caressing chord progressions through "The Friendship" kindle a soft swaying motion which highlights the spiritual aura inherent in Carlyle's register.

The trance-like wonderama of "Rendezvous In Pachebel's Fantasy" is piped in jeweled tones and haunting glides, which switch to a reflective mood in "The Diamond Cutter." The Native Indian tones wafting through "London To Tangiers" infuses streaks of tribal nuances that transform into a folk-inspired fluidness in "Amsterdam." The star-glazed shimmers of "Arlington" form a crystal-studded lexicon, which segues into a mesmerizing lullaby in "Dance Of The Clouds." The fantasy-glistened aura of the title track is reminiscent of the music of "Celtic Woman," and the scepter-like twines of "Sculptured Symphony In G" produce a myriad of percolating tones and ruminating chimes that incite elevate sensations.

Album Review: Sculptures Made of Air by Jackie Carlyle and Origen
Adjust font-size: + –




- Associated Content


"THE VOICE OF AN ANGEL"

Reviews in newest to oldest order.
Jackie Carlyle: the Voice of an Angel

Published September 08, 2010 by:
Susan Frances
Michelangelo is reputed for portraying cherubs the way people imagine them to look, and by the same caliber, singer-songwriter-guitarist Jackie Carlyle's voice vibrates with a soothing lilt that only angles could attain. Although Carlyle would likely disagree with such an assessment, confessing that her biggest challenge has been "My self-consciousness! If I'm performing live, I don't have to think about it. But I'm not fond of the recording process. I'd much rather others record my songs. Let them suffer!"??Her voice has an airy quality reminiscent of such refined vocalists as Sarah Brightman and Charlotte Church. Her new CD Sculptures Made Of Air is a collaboration with Ukrainian artist Alexsey Zahkarenko with input from Ukrainian Opera singer Tanya Lubimenko. The album explores the ambient textures of Carlyle's register as she breathes a human pulse into Zahkarenko's music. ??"With Sculptures Made Of Air, I learned so much." she examines. "First of all, because Alexsey is in Ukraine, I had to put my voice down completely bare with absolutely no music behind me, no reverb, just a click track. I couldn't stand the sound of my own voice. I felt vulnerable and naked. I would cry to him and make excuse after excuse. I would procrastinate putting down the tracks. But then, I had to trust him 150%. When he sent the entire song back with my vocal mixed in, it sounded wonderful. So I started to let go more. I had never done a CD like that before. Still, song-by-song, I was freaked out. I would listen to just me breathing and singing the words into my microphone and to the click track and cry. And every time, Alexsey would send back the completed song, and it would be beautiful. No matter how many times Alexsey told me how much he and Tanya [Lubimenko] loved the timbre of my voice, I would still have to face that mic to the click track and I'd cry. Finally, we had a deadline and I just said, to heck with it and did it."
Carlyle and Zahkarenko were a meeting of souls in cyberspace as she explains how she became involved in a project that was created tens of thousands of miles away from her with Carlyle in Las Vegas, Nevada and Zahkarenko in the Ukraine. "I met him on the Internet. We each had songs competing for #1 on the same chart for about a year without me knowing. But when Alexsey finally knocked me off, he was happy to let me know. I don't know how the songs even got on the same charts because our genres were so different at the time. He then sent me a beautiful piece of music and asked if I could write lyrics to it. I did. It turned out lovely but both of us got busy with other projects and didn't hook up again for about a year or so."??She admits, " I had always wanted to make a CD with lyrics put to music like Alexsey composed and produced. That had always been my personal goal. For some reason none of the producers or arrangers I'd worked with quite understood the concept, or I didn't explain it right. I had written songs for other people in a variety of styles and maybe they couldn't see past that. Alexsey GOT IT right away. I would send him a song or concept of a song. Usually the lyrics were finished, but then he would send back a melody that he wrote. His melody was so beautiful that generally I would rework my lyrics word for word to fit it. I had never worked that way before, so disciplined. It was challenging, but rewarding. There were a few songs that were previously written but he would change the melody for the better. At that point they would become co-writers."??She enlightens, "Alexsey and Tanya are classically trained masters at what they do. Tanya is my all time favorite singer. She can do amazing things with her voice. She is an Opera singer, but I've heard her sing Pop. I've asked her to 'Please' learn English, but I don't know if she's interested. I would love it if Alexsey and I could write a an entire CD for her. About Alexsey. After his first stint as an Electro/Pop star in Russia, Alexsey started recording Sacred Russian Orthodox Church Choral music in 1995. After that he released 'All Night Vigil' by the Kiev Theological Academy Choir, and Kiev (caves) Monastery. It was the first Church music released in Ukraine after the break down of the USSR and still one of the best recordings of Russian Orthodox Church Choral Music Recording. He then began collaborating with the Kiev Chamber Choir, which is one of the best chamber choirs in the world. Then he went on to concentrate on his own compositions. Though ours was a collaboration based on mutual respect, I was quite honored to have worked with Origen."
She tells about her song "Windows" from the album, "'Windows', to me, is a way of saying that everything in life comes and goes, memories, trends, people, places. technology. And there's an upside and downside to every?experience you have. If something is painful, you also have to see the upside as well. You can't get stuck in time. You have to let go and go on to the next thing. It's sometimes sad to say, but I'll meet up with people I've known from years ago and they'll talk to me as though it was 20 years ago. I've grown a million lifetimes since then. I've been around the world three times. I don't mean that in an insensitive way, but I'm not 16 anymore. Every experience is part of who I am today, but I don't hold onto any particular one longer than the next. I live one day at a time. There are highlights of course; riding a camel around the Pyramids of Giza is something I'll never forget, on the other hand, getting your heart broken is a scar that fades slowly. But like the song says, 'you close one window, and open the next.' I love life. I love to observe it, others as well as my own. It's great for writing songs. I don't always write about myself, that's for sure."??She provides, "The song 'On A Winter's Night'," from Sculptures Made Of Air, "was originally a Ukrainian folk song that I wrote English lyrics to. Alexsey turned it into an electro/pop version for the CD. If you want to hear Origen's version of the original 'Hey Moon' go to Youtube and put in Tanya Lubimenko 'Hey Moon'. It will blow you away. On the other hand, I've been hacked and stalked so badly that I had to give my computer to the FBI. I used to be so open and naïve, and I would answer every friend or fan that wrote me. I trusted everyone. I learned some steep lessons. Now, I'm careful about who I put my trust in when it comes to everything, even collaborations. But like everything, you have to go on. 'YOU CLOSE ONE WINDOW AND OPEN THE NEXT'."??Carlyle was mindful about keeping some tracks on the album as pure instrumentals as well like "Rendezvous In Pachebel's Fantasy" and "Sculptured Symphony in G." She reveals, "I love listening to Alexsey's work. We wanted to make a soothing CD, one you could kick back and relax to, but one that actually had 'song' songs on it too. I asked Alexsey if he'd mind putting some of his compositions on without my vocals and lyrics on. About 'Sculptured Symphony in G', I asked him if he would end the CD with a musical piece from the title of the CD and the last song as a concept. I thought it would wrap things up really well."
Although the album is in the vane of electro-pop, Carlyle expresses that the songs are versatile and could be shaped to fit other genres. "I play guitar so I can always just sit there and interpret a song with just me and the guitar, singing the melody, but I knew these types of songs would require much more than that. Today a lot of people use backing tracks. Most venues have great PA systems and if you set the sound up right you can get a pretty good mix. Then you can sing to the track. Alexsey has made the mix so good that I can just stand up and sing. Lots of times I prefer playing alone or with tracks unless the players are completely professional. I'm all about the song and the lyrics especially, so if a player has an ego problem, they will try to drown you out to be heard, and that can ruin a show. I once flew with Don Henley to Nice for a private party. He doesn't allow that to happen because it's all about the words to the songs, and if you can't hear his words he'll just stop the players, pick up a guitar and sing the song."??Carlyle's experiences on previous tours honed her instincts to know how to reach out to audiences. She reflects, "Whenever I write I am always thinking of how I can affect the lives of other people. I see other people in my mind as I'm writing, as though I'm talking to them. I have tried to write simple lyrics but they usually don't turn out that way. They seem simple to me, but some sort of message usually sneaks in there. I have always wanted to help people feel less alone. I have always felt like an outsider. I feel things deeply and I have a great deal of compassion for other people and beings on Earth, animals, etc."??She shares, "My favorite saying on my website is 'IT'S NOT THE FAME, IT'S THE FLAME!' So, of course, Alexsey and I want our CD to do well, and we have already sold a great deal of CDs, but mainly we want our fans to enjoy it. I plan to go out and start performing again soon. I haven't performed in awhile. I've been taking it easy, recording the CD and riding my horse. But I'm starting to feel that desire to be in front of people again. When you play live you get such positive feedback and it's very rewarding. You see old friends and make new ones."??Before Sculptures Made Of Air, Carlyle had released two solo albums, Into The Light and Souls In The Breeze. Both were inspirational works, although each was derived separately harnessed from different sources of motivation. "I wasn't as happy making the first two Cd's," she regards definitively. "They weren't really what I had in mind. But they were songs. Souls In The Breeze was more 'song' oriented and Into The Light was very philosophical. I was going through this discovery of what I thought the Universe was all about. And my brother had just passed. I think it was a very compassionate CD."
Courage was a commodity that Carlyle had a limited amount of when she was starting out as a solo artist, but gradually she built up her courage from the support she received. She cites a moment of encouragement was "Being told by Don Costa that I was exceptional at writing lyrics was the most encouraging thing a songwriter could possibly hear. Also, before I met Don I had a great opportunity to live in Mexico City in my early 20s. I wrote for magazines similar to Cosmopolitan and so forth."??Songwriting and singing were recurring themes throughout her life as she mentions, "I remember winning a story-writing contest in elementary school. And I used to write poetry when I was a kid and hide it under my bed. I used to come home from school every day and tinker on our piano. Then an ex-boyfriend gave me a guitar. I got lost in the whole process. I would stay up all night sometimes and write song after song. Also, I couldn't do anything else right. I'm serious. You should have seen me when I tried to be a waitress at a breakfast place when a family of 8 came in one time. They all wanted something different, eggs over easy, scrambled, sausage, bacon, rye toast, white bread, wheat. On top of that I had to write it down in a certain code for the Chef. I pulled off my apron and ran out. I have a lot of respect for waitresses."??She recalls, "I really began to find myself musically. I hung around a very artistic group of people and they were very encouraging. Around that time my father started having strokes. He had always been a mysterious figure in my life. He never spent a lot of time with me, but the strokes slowed him down a lot. Now he did have the time to spend with me and it really helped me to feel good about what I was doing and about myself. I had come from a family of business people. I was the only one who was artistic, so I felt very out of place. This business is full of rejection. I have taken my own path. I've sort of done what I wanted to do musically, taken the road less traveled. I wanted to see the World on my own terms. It's hard for me to adhere to a given schedule. I don't have the discipline for it. I suppose the worse rejection I ever felt was when someone called me from New York saying they loved one of my songs and wanted to meet me, and when I got to the place, they just hit on me. It had nothing to do with my songs. They just wanted a date for the night."
Though she has followed a few false leads due to her involvement with social communities on the Internet, she still believes that the Net provides aspiring artists with the means to catapult them into becoming flameworthy artists. "I think the Internet has changed the music business completely. It sure has ended the days of the CD that has one good song and 10 bad ones. People can pay .99 for the song they like best. It also makes room for the Independent artist. It has been positive in many ways. Alexsey and I could never have been able to do a CD from Kiev, Ukraine to Las Vegas if it weren't for the Internet. Not only have we done this wonderful project, but also we've made a lifetime friendship. I knew that one side of my family was German and the other I thought was Russian, but my brother said we were from Ukraine! So what an amazing thing to be able to have a relationship with an artist and also be able to rediscover your roots." ??Time may not erase all wounds, but it certainly makes us remember the lessons learned from being bruised by those experiences that stay with us. The most important trait Carlyle has nurtured is having the courage to rise above the hurt and move forward. It is easy to formulate a plan but it takes courage to go off course and pave a new trail. Sculptures Made Of Air is an album that Jackie Carlyle was meant to be a part of, but it took her years to see it and have the courage to veer off course and enter new lands.
- HELIUM MAGAZINE


"SCULPTURES MADE OF AIR: by; Jackie Carlyle and Origen"


Album Review: Sculptures Made of Air by Jackie Carlyle and Origen

Published July 19, 2010 by:
Susan Frances
Sculptures Made Of Air??www.jackiecarlyle.com??www.origenmusic.com??Demonstrating a craftsmanship that weaves silky threads and heavenly chimes into sonically majestic arias, the union of singer-songwriter Jackie Carlyle and composer-producer-sound engineer Alexsey Zakharenko is blessed with the mellifluous sensibilities of an archangel on a mission to induce peace among its flock. The duo's latest release Sculptures Made Of Air culls ethereal pop with orchestral tints interlaced with rivulets of glittery synths and dreamy shimmers making for an album that is intensely mesmerizing and therapeutic.??The lacy flutters of "The Sound Of Angels Singing" are the wings which perch Carlyle's refined vocals bending sensually to each of her inflections. The scintillating twirls in the Arabic accents fluting "Windows" have an exotic persuasion as Carlyle enthuses, "Close one window and open the next." The breezy oceanic effects forging a succession of caressing chord progressions through "The Friendship" kindle a soft swaying motion which highlights the spiritual aura inherent in Carlyle's register.??The trance-like wonderama of "Rendezvous In Pachebel's Fantasy" is piped in jeweled tones and haunting glides, which switch to a reflective mood in "The Diamond Cutter." The Native Indian tones wafting through "London To Tangiers" infuses streaks of tribal nuances that transform into a folk-inspired fluidness in "Amsterdam." The star-glazed shimmers of "Arlington" form a crystal-studded lexicon, which segues into a mesmerizing lullaby in "Dance Of The Clouds." The fantasy-glistened aura of the title track is reminiscent of the music of "Celtic Woman," and the scepter-like twines of "Sculptured Symphony In G" produce a myriad of percolating tones and ruminating chimes that incite elevate sensations.
Sculptures Made Of Air is an album made for fans who seek moments of solace. Every track rings of melodic bliss and trance-formed mists. It is an album that transcends times, cultures and gender with music that bonds?the senses to a spiritual sphere offering an escape into serene lands and allowing the listener to touch its silky lagoons as if such peace was palpable.??Personnel:??Jackie Carlyle - vocals, Alexsey Zakharenko - composer, producer, and sound engineer??Tracklisting:??The Sound Of Angels Singing, Windows, The Friendship, Rendezvous In Pachebel's Fantasy, The Diamond Cutter, London To Tangiers, Amsterdam, On A Winter's Night, Arlington, Dance Of The Clouds, Sculptures Made Of Air, Sculptured Symphony In G
- Associated Content.


"Wies Boonstra DJ WICR"

Jackie Carlyle……. In a sentence….. An extremely gifted songwriter and singer who knows how to use her talents. She’s an awesome lady and I’m proud I know her. She takes you on a journey with her songs that you wish would never end.

Amsterdam – An awesome song! I live in the Netherlands and love hearing about the Capitol of my country Holland and the famous people who have come from here, like Van Gogh and Vermeer, included in a song. She takes you on a tour that makes you feel as though you are watching the boats along the waterways.

London to Tangiers – strongs lyrics in a song that moves just like the train it takes place on. It makes you think…… even though we don't always want to.

Bonds - Lovely and heavy song about mothers and daughters that tells it like it is.

Better than broken – toe tapping song. Good lyrics what makes you live the song…… and talking about commitments in this new age we live in.

Feathers & Flowers – Song about the late Janis Joplin.

Everywhere and Nowhere – A song about living life to the fullest for "today" with no regrets and leaving your loved ones with good memories knowing you are going on to a new beginning.


JACKIE CARLYLE - a name everybody should know and no one will forget.

An awesome singer who turn her songwriting into art.
Thumbs up!!!!!!!!

DJ Wies Boonstra ........ The Netherlands

- THE NETHERLANDS RADIO


"Hybrid Magazine Review"

http://www.hybridmagazine.com/reviews/0508/jackiecarlyle.shtml

Singer-songwriter Jackie Carlyle shows old-school pop similar to Helen Reddy with modern country mists reflective of Erin O'Donnell. Her release Into The Light is an inspirational album which she says, "was a CD I wrote when my brother passed away. I actually wrote it to help the Nathan Adelson Hospice and donated all of the proceeds to it and to the Cancer Society in Las Vegas," Jackie Carlyle's music works wonders with delicate hues of country-pop and ambient synths. The album is MOR pop (middle of the road) peppered with acoustic country-folk and torchlight vocals. It's an album for the heart that needs to heal and renew faith, easing away the fear of being knocked down every time you want to get back up.

Many of the tracks have a prayer-like ambience including "Open Up To Me" and the title track "Into The Light." The inspirational versing of "Into The Light" rings out, "When the Angels reach for your soul/ I'll hold on 'till you let go/ I will be watching 'till you're out of sight/ And you've gone home into the light." Carlyle has succor-touched vocals which move alongside the gentle rolling country flakes like in "Breathe In/Breathe Out" and "My Daddy's Spirit" falling like beams of light on the melodic passages creating paths of consonance which coat the slender shingled tiers in warmth. The melodic mixtures have overtones of coffeehouse-folk and modern pop comparable to Colbie Caillat, like in the soothing sensations of the country ballad "Golden Gift of Light." The comforting piano ballad "Soul In The Breeze" produces a complementing base for Carlyle's vocal register which exudes a Crystal Gayle soothing pitch.

Jackie Carlyle's album Into The Light lets you get a good night's sleep by washing away whatever ails you and keeps you awake with worries about what tomorrow may take away from you next. The album transports you to the other side of strife and lets you have a sense of safety. The songs have a country-inspirational vibe that flows with the ease of Colbie Caillat and sustains a perpetual lift that adheres to nothing else but an inner sense of well-being.

-Susan Frances - Susan Frances


"WICR - Sandi Amitai"

Jackie Carlyle.

A Daughter, A Wife, A Sister, Jackie took what God gave her and put pen to paper and we, the listeners, are blessed to be able to listen to the fantastic songs she turns out; ballads, folk songs, rockers, you name it, Jackie writes them and sings them. Jackie and her Guitar are as one, a blend of old and new.

Jackie has a dream and I hope together we can make that dream come true; Jackie singing “Souls In The Breeze”, a song about Israel, about us, the Jewish people who have worked long and hard to build a home in Israel, singing this song at Massada as the Sun Rises over The Dead Sea, Please help me make that dream come true to get Jackie over here!

Also A Must, her latest Cd “BETTER THAN BROKEN” is one you just want to keep
playing over and over again. I know I do. Jackie Carlyle A Name Not To Be Forgotten.


DJ Sandi Amitai (Israel)
- Radio Review


Discography

SOULS IN THE BREEZE
INTO THE LIGHT
FOREVER
BETTER THAN BROKEN

Photos

Bio

Jackie Carlyle was discovered by the late Don Costa, Nikka Costa's father. He called her a lyrical genius. Her songs have charted worldwide and she has written songs for other artists.