Karma

• Artist: Delerium
• Rating:
• Release Date: April 22, 1997
• Total Time: 64:56
• Type: Lyrics are included with the album
• Genre: Rock

Review

Similar to Semantic Spaces with its focus on the lighter side of vocal dream pop, Karma includes contributions from Sarah McLachlan, Kristy Thirsk, and Jacqui Hunt. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide

Tracks

Track Title	Composers	Performers	Time
Enchanted	Kristy Thirsk	Delerium	(8:31)
Duende	Camille Henderson	Delerium	(5:23)
Twilight	Rhys Fulber, Bill Leeb	Delerium	(6:05)
Silence (Lyrics)	Sarah McLachlan	Delerium	(6:33)
Forgotten Worlds	Rhys Fulber, Bill Leeb	Delerium	(7:33)
Lamentation	Rhys Fulber, Bill Leeb	Delerium	(8:32)
Euphoria (Firefly)	Jacqui Hunt	Delerium	(5:27)
Remembrance	Rhys Fulber, Bill Leeb	Delerium	(7:28)
Wisdom	Kristy Thirsk	Delerium	(4:48)
Koran	Rhys Fulber, Bill Leeb	Delerium	(10:06)
'Til the End of Time	Kristy Thirsk	Delerium	(4:36)

Credits

Delerium (Producer), Delerium (Main Performer), Sarah McLachlan (?), Ted Jensen (Mastering), Greg Reely (Producer), Greg Reely (Engineer), Greg Reely (Mixing), Mike Plotnikoff (Mixing), Camille Henderson (?), Gary Winger (Mixing Assistant), Craig Waddell (Digital Assembly), Carylann Loeppky (Photography), Carylann Loeppky (Cover Design), Kristy Thirsk (?), Joe Varkey (Assistant Engineer), Jacqui Hunt (?), Melanie Scruton (Photography)

• Active: '90s, 2000s
• Genres: Rock

Biography

Karma-Ann Swanepoel first rose to national acclaim as part of Henry Ate, a South African band whose 1997 release, Slap in the Face, became one of the biggest South African releases of the late 1990s. Following a change in record companies, however, Swanepoel decided to drop the band's name to reflect the fact that such releases were, by and large, her solo work. Retaining only guitarist Julian Sun from the original lineup of Henry Ate, she recorded and released her second album -- which doubled as her first solo album under the "Karma" moniker -- in 1998. Entitled One Day Soon, the album was a South African success, thanks largely to the popularity of the title track. A second solo release, Torn & Tattered, followed two years later. Karma left South Africa in 2003 and resettled in America, opting to pursue her solo career while based in Los Angeles. Although her music was largely inspired by folk and rock, hip-hop fans took notice in 2008 when Karma sued Lil Wayne over his unlicensed sampling of her music. ~ Jonathan Lewis & Andrew Leahey, All Music Guide

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