May it be

May it be      

Single By Enya

[ti:May It Be]
[ar:Enya]
[00:01.00]May It Be（祝愿）
[00:04.66]May it be an evening star[但愿有一颗晚星]
[00:10.86]Shines down upon you[为你而闪耀]
[00:17.69]May it be when darkness falls[当黑暗向你走来]
[00:24.12]Your heart will be true[你的心愈真]
[00:31.06]You walk a lonely road[走上孤独之路]
[00:37.38]Oh! How far you are from home
[00:42.38][哦！你已远离家乡]
[00:47.84]Mornie Ut � lie (Quenya: Darkness has come) [摩尼艾 乌图里艾 （Quenya: 黑暗已临）]
[00:59.52]Believe and you will find your way
[01:05.52][信念将助你找到路]
[01:11.06]Mornie alantie (Quenya: Darkness has fallen)[摩尼艾 阿兰梯艾（Quenya：黑暗已降）]
[01:23.82]A promise lives within you now
[01:32.82][希望已驻在你心中]
[01:38.77]May it be the shadow's call[但愿黑暗的笼罩]
[01:44.43]Will fly away[终将消逝]
[01:51.25]May it be your journey on[但愿你脚下的路]
[01:57.28]To light the day[通向白天]
[02:03.58]When the night is overcome[当夜晚离你而去]
[02:09.34]You may rise to find the sun[你起身看到朝阳]
[02:19.94]Mornie Ut � lie (Quenya: Darkness has come) [摩尼艾 乌图里艾 （Quenya: 黑暗已临）]
[02:31.54]Believe and you will find your way
[02:37.54][信念将助你找到路]
[02:43.82]Mornie alantie (Quenya: Darkness has fallen)[摩尼艾 阿兰梯艾（Quenya：黑暗已降）]
[02:55.21]A promise lives within you now
[03:02.21][希望已驻在你心中]
[03:07.71]A promise lives within you now
[03:17.71][希望已驻在你心中]
[03:28.71]
[03:33.71]May It Be-Enya（祝愿-恩雅）
[03:39.71]作曲/编曲/演唱：Enya 作词：Roma Ryan
[03:45.71]电影《魔戒I（The Fellowship of the Ring）》主题曲

From the album The Lord of the Rings (I): The Fellowship of the Ring
Released 2001
Recorded Aigle Studios, Dublin
Genre New Age
Length 3:32
Writer(s) Enya, Roma Ryan
Producer Nicky Ryan

"May It Be" is the title of a song by Irish singer Enya. It was initially released as a single in 2002 together with "Isobella" and "The First of Autumn" as accompanying tracks on her single "May It Be". It debuted at number one in Germany, but failed to make the Top 40 in the United Kingdom. It is known for featuring J.R.R. Tolkien's Quenya Elvish lyrics within the song. There are two versions of this song with one having a track length of 4:16 and an edited version with a track-length of 3:30. The full-length track appears on the soundtrack "The Lord of the Rings:The Fellowship of the Ring" while the edited version appears on her single "May It Be".

Reviewed By Neal C. Reynolds (From Amazon.com)
Okay, the Acadamy Award & Golden Globe Award voters didn't agree with me, but who are you going to believe: those guys, or me?
Yes, I do believe that "May It Be" will be listened to long after the other nominees are forgotten, but do bear in mind that I am highly biased for all of Enya's work. For many, it may take several listens to completely appreciate. It has a certain mysticism to it, much as you would expect from a song composed for the LORD OF THE RINGS film.
However, I don't think "May It Be", brilliant as it is, matches "Isobella" in beauty, healing quality, and enchantment. Both "Isobella" and "The First of Autumn" have been unavailable in the U.S. although both were on the Japanese pressing of "A Day Without Rain".
"The First of Autumn" is the most energetic song of the three, and close to equalling the first two. While I do appreciate the thoughts of another reviewer who felt quite swept up in the sequence of the three, I personally feel the disc would've been better balanced with "The First of Autumn" between the more mystical and reflective songs, but that is hardly a criticism.
This is definitely a must have disc for all who love Enya's music. It's Enya at her very best. 

From www.amazon.com

Enya

Enya

Birth name Eithne Patricia Ní Bhraonáin
Also known as Enya Brennan
Born 17 May 1961 (1961-05-17) (age 48)
Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland

Genres New Age, Celtic, World
Occupations vocalist, instrumentalist, composer, producer
Years active 1982 - present
Labels WEA, Warner Music UK, Warner Bros. Records UK, Reprise, Geffen
Associated acts Clannad, Moya Brennan, Brídín Brennan
Website www.enya.com

Enya was born in Gweedore (known in Irish as Gaoth Dobhair) in County Donegal into an all Irish-speaking and musical family, the sixth of nine children. Her grandparents were in a band that played throughout Ireland, her father was the leader of the Slieve Foy Band before opening a pub, and her mother played in a dance band and later taught music at Pobalscoil Ghaoth Dobhair. From a young age, Enya appeared in many pantomimes onstage at Gweedore's local theatre and sang with her siblings in her mother's choir at St. Mary's Church, Derrybeg. She attended Loreto Community School in Milford, County Donegal and then moved away to attend college wanting to become a classical pianist, continuing her studies in music and also studying watercolour painting. Enya has four brothers and four sisters, several of whom formed the band An Clann As Dobhar in 1968. They renamed the band Clannad in the 1970s.

Enya Discography

And Winter Came... - 10/11/2008 (Warner Music UK/GB)
Amarantine - 22/11/2005 (Reprise Records/US)
A Day Without Rain - 21/11/2000 (Warner Music UK/GB)
Orinoco Flow: The Music of Enya (The Taliesin Orchestra feat. conductor: Charles Savre) - (Intersound Records/US)
The Memory of Trees - (WEA/GB)
The Celts - 24/11/1992 (WEA Musik GmbH/DE)
Shepherd Moons - (Warner Music UK/GB)
Watermark - (Reprise Records/US)
Enya - (Atlantic/US)

From www.nme.com

The Lord of the Rings:The Fellowship of the Ring

The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

The Lord of the Rings may refer to the following films based on J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings

Directed by Peter Jackson
Produced by Peter Jackson
Barrie M. Osborne
Tim Sanders
Fran Walsh
Written by Fran Walsh
Philippa Boyens
Peter Jackson
Novel
J. R. R. Tolkien
Starring Elijah Wood
Sean Astin
Ian Mckellen
Viggo Mortensen
Sean Bean
Liv Tyler
Cate Blanchett
John Rhys-Davies
Andy Serkis
Billy Boyd
Dominic Monaghan
Orlando Bloom
Christopher Lee
Hugo Weaving
Ian Holm
Sala Baker
Music by Howard Shore
Cinematography Andrew Lesnie
Editing by John Gilbert
Distributed by New Line Cinema
Release date(s) December 10,2001 (2001-12-10)
(United Kingdom premiere)
December 19,2001 (2001-12-19)
(United States)
December 20,2001 (2001-12-20)
(New Zealand)
Running time 178 minutes
208 minutes (Extended version)
Country New Zealand
United States
Language English
Budget US$ 93 million
Gross revenue US$ 870,761,744
Followed by The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
The Lord of the Rings:The Fellowship of the Ring is a 2001 fantasy adventure film directed by Peter Jackson based on the first volume of J. R. R.Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings trilogy (1954-55).Set in Middle-earth,the story tells of the Dark Lord Sauron, who is seeking the One Ring.The Ring has found its way to the young hobbit Frodo Baggins(Elijah Wood).The fate of Middle-earth hangs in the balance as Frodo and eight companions form the Fellowship of the Ring,and begin their journey to Mount Doom in the land of Mordor:the only place where the Ring can be destroyed.

Released on December 19,2001,the film was highly acclaimed by critics and fans alike,especially as many of the latter judged it to be the most sufficiently faithful adaption of the original story out of Jackson's film trilogy.It was a major box office success,earning over $870 million worldwide,and the second highest grossing film of 2001 in the U.S.and worldwide (behind Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone)which made it the 5th highest grossing film ever at the time.Today it is the eighteenth highest-grossing worldwide film of all time.It won four Academy Awards and five BAFTAs,including Best Film and Best Director BAFTA awards.The Special Extended DVD Edition was released on November 12,2002 and is now discontinued.In 2007,The Fellowship of the Ring was voted number 50 on the American Film Institute's list of 100 greatest American films. The AFI also voted it the second greatest fantasy film of all time during their AFI's 10 Top 10 special.

Reviewed by Nev Pierce

Funny, scary and, totally involving, Peter Jackson's assured adaptation of JRR Tolkien's The Lord of The Rings turns the book's least screen-worthy volume into a gripping and powerful adventure movie.
For the first hour, "The Fellowship of the Ring" is a flawless introduction to the world of Middle-earth, expertly outlining the backstory and evoking a tangible sense of danger as Frodo the hobbit (Wood) sets out on his quest to destroy the all-powerful one ring - sought-after weapon of the Dark Lord Sauron. With the wizard Gandalf (McKellen) as his guide - and a protective fellowship drawn from various Middle-earth races - Frodo must do battle with orcs and other beasties, as well as fend off danger from within, as the ring works its evil charm on him and those around him.
The film's problem comes in cramming so much story into even three hours, and from the moment Liv Tyler's elf princess pops up, the pacing seems slightly off - skipping from one breathless chase scene to the next. Also, while the scenes with the rank, fearsome orcs are superbly realised, Jackson finds representing the spirit of good much more difficult - soft-focus photography and bright light are his unsatisfactory ploys. This is all the more disappointing when compared to the other groundbreaking effects work on display.
The casting, however, could not have been better. Wood is perfect as Frodo, the vulnerable, slightly weedy central figure whose resolve will no doubt grow with the films, while Billy Boyd and Sean Astin nearly steal the picture as the accident prone comic relief. Nearly, but not quite. That is left to Viggo Mortensen as mysterious warrior Aragorn.
Brooding, intense, and handy with a blade, Mortensen is the film's greatest strength - Han Solo to Wood's Luke Skywalker. The "Star Wars" comparison is an apt one, for if the next installment, "The Two Towers", can build on this hugely impressive franchise starter, George Lucas better look to his laurels. 

http://www.bbc.co.uk/films/2001/12/11/lord_of_the_rings_fellowship_of_the_ring_2001_review.shtml