"BE" (Original Stage Production) is the second live album by Swedish progressive metal band Pain of Salvation, documenting one of the performances of their 2004 album BE in its entirety in Eskilstuna, Sweden, on 12 September 2003. In contrast to the studio album, The Orchestra of Eternity (a nine-piece orchestra accompanying the band) are given credit on the front cover of the album (though they weren't shown on the initial promo release).
Track listing All music by Daniel Gildenlöw, except "Iter Impius" by Fredrik Hermansson.
"Animae Partus" "Deus Nova" "Imago" "Pluvius Aestivus" "Lilium Cruentus" "Nauticus" "Dea Pecuniae" "Vocari Dei" "Diffidentia" "Nihil Morari" "Latericius Valete" "Omni" "Iter Impius" "Martius/Nauticus II" "Animae Partus II"
The track listing is identical for both the CD and DVD, which are in turn identical to the studio release of "BE".
Personnel Daniel Gildenlöw – lead vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, mandola, percussion Johan Hallgren – electric and acoustic guitars, vocals, percussion Fredrik Hermansson – grand piano, harpsichord, percussion Kristoffer Gildenlöw – fretted and fretless basses, double bass, vocals, percussion Johan Langell – drums, percussion
The Orchestra of Eternity Mihai Cucu – first violin Camilla Arvidsson – second violin Kristina Ekman – viola Magnus Lanning – cello Åsa Karlberg – flute Anette Kumlin – oboe Nils-Åke Pettersson – clarinet Dries van den Poel – bass clarinet Sven-Oloe Juvas – tuba
Backtrack musicians Daniel Gildenlöw – harmony vocals, choirs, guitars, keyboards, samplers, Chinese archo Mats Stenlund – church organ Cecilia Ringkvist – vocals Donald Morgan – narration Donald K. Morgan – narration Alex R. Morgan – narration Kim Howatt – news reading, Cindy (Sandra!) Jim Howatt – news reading Blair Wilson – Miss Mediocrity Gaby Howatt – Miss Mediocrity Various people from around the world – voice messages to God
Concept, research, original stories, lyrics, narrations and texts by Daniel Gildenlöw.
All orchestral arrangements by Daniel Gildenlöw, except "Iter Impius" by Fredrik Hermansson and "Imago" by Jan Levander and Daniel Gildenlöw.
References