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The Princes of Serendip : What She Said
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Stories, frolics, cries, and ruminations.
Genre: Folk: Celtic Fusion
Release Date: 2008
What She Said Record Label: Jaiya Records
  • Buy CD - $15.00
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
The Morning After 2:55 Album Only
A Japanese Fan 3:48 Album Only
Young Before My Time 3:02 Album Only
More Than You Know 3:55 Album Only
What the Man in the Mirror Said to Me 3:44 Album Only
Sam Sparrow 5:21 Album Only
Flora Arise 3:14 Album Only
What She Said 4:42 Album Only
You Are the Moon 5:27 Album Only
The Seven Deadly Plastics 3:34 Album Only
Each Leaf Has a Story 3:36 Album Only
Old Lady Elephant and Young Lady Mouse 8:02 Album Only
Jaiya 2:19 Album Only
The Old Man and You 2:53 Album Only
To a Barred Owl 4:12 Album Only
All You Have 6:37 Album Only
Miranda 2:56 Album Only
Plutonium Pops 2:13 Album Only
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Album Notes

The Princes of Serendip create their musical magic using piano, violin and haunting vocal harmonies. Grounded in classical, folk, and Celtic music with a pinch of the Beatles thrown in for good measure, their songs are poetic, sophisticated, whimsical, worldly, childlike, socially conscious, powerfully emotional and downright silly.

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REVIEWS

Tweak a Chromosome
author: Sharon Nichols
Rare is the musical group that can both amuse and frighten you at the same time. Case in point: The Princes of Serendip and their nutty youtube video, "The 7 Deadly Plastics". This horrifying tune, which can be found on their sophomore CD, is a lengthy ode to those curious little numbers on the bottoms of your plastic food containers. Performing what sounds like a whimsical children's tune (in their distinctively upbeat folk/celtic/classical style), the Princes rag on plastics right down to the 90,000th one: "It makes your fat cells its long term home / And it reaches in your ovary and tweaks a chromosome." The songs on What She Said span multiple millennia of story telling, from the burial musings of an ancient Sumerian princess ("My silver comb will succumb to the acid secretions of my decomposing body" from the title track) to the modern day toxic horrors that will stick around for the next million years ("Plutonium POPS"). Though the CD case is environmentally friendly, the disc is still made from polycarbonate... whatcha gonna do? Kudos to Don Yacullo (piano), Julie Parisi Kirby (vocals), and T. G. Vanini (vocals/violin) for informing and entertaining simultaneously. --Sharon Nichols, Chronogram magazine
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