This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 82.8.178.206(talk) at 09:20, 12 September 2020(A "compilation" album implies a collection of previously released tracks. This is not. As seen on The Scorpions' own website they list it under albums and not compilations ( https://www.the-scorpions.com/album/ )). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.
Revision as of 09:20, 12 September 2020 by 82.8.178.206(talk)(A "compilation" album implies a collection of previously released tracks. This is not. As seen on The Scorpions' own website they list it under albums and not compilations ( https://www.the-scorpions.com/album/ ))
Moment of Glory is an album by Germanhard rock band Scorpions. It was recorded in collaboration with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and released in 2000. The album features re-arranged songs from the Scorpions repertoire, as well as classical interludes, a cover song and the new single "Moment of Glory". Initially, English composer Andrew Powell was asked to provide arrangements and Michael Kamen was designated next for the orchestral material. After the latter gave up the job in order to work with Metallica for their album S&M, finally the Austrian arranger and conductor Christian Kolonovits proved to be the right collaborator.[3]
Live performances
The Moment of Glory concert programme was first presented at the Hannover EXPO in June 2000, with Christian Kolonovits conducting the Berlin Philharmonic. The live performance was filmed to be released in VHS and Video CD in December 2000. In 2001, this rock-symphonic show was taken on a seven-city tour to Russia and the Baltic countries. Christian Kolonovits and Scott Lawton alternated as orchestra conductors.
The 5.1 surround mix on the SACD release includes an orchestra-only version of "Wind of Change" as a ghost track, which follows after approximately one minute of silence at the end of "Lady Starlight".
^Michael Custodis, chapter: Moment of Glory - The Scorpions und die Berliner Philharmoniker, in: Klassische Musik heute. Eine Spurensuche in der Rockmusik, Bielefeld transcript-Verlag 2009 ISBN978-3-8376-1249-3