1) Caprice is a neo-cl… Read Full Bio ↴There is more than one artist with this name:
1) Caprice is a neo-classical ensemble from Russia distinguished by Inna Brejestovskaya’s heavenly voice and acoustic sound (harp, flute, clarinet, violin, cello) with a touch of electronics. The band's debut album was released in 1996.
Probably the band’s best known project is the Elven trilogy – an attempt to show what the music of the parallel world of Faerie sounds like. The first two CDs are musical illustrations of JRR Tolkien's novels, while the third part of the trilogy is sung in the unique language of Laoris. The music was mainly composed by Anton Brejestovski, who also invented Laoris, the language of the faeries, used in the Elven trilogy.
Their 2008's album "Kywitt! Kywitt!", includes one track performed with the enigmatic band DVAR, who had already contributed with one cover for the Russian edition of the debut album "Mirror".
Official website: http://caprice-music.com
2) Caprice (Rasi Caprice) is a rap artist who has been mis-tagged as Caprice.
3) Caprice (Caprice Bourret) is a model turned occasional actress turned singer.
4) Caprice is the name of a 80's rnb project consisting of Jackie Bradley(guitar/vocals and originally a member of Black Ivory), Yvette Davis (lead vocals/keyboards), Glenn Norman (background vocals/keyboards), Mattin and Brian Tuzo (bass and drums), and songwriter / producer Leroy Burgess. They only recorded two 12 inches, "100%" being the most successful.
Dundellion Wine
Caprice Lyrics
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Come and try!
Come and try!
Come and try!
Come and try!
Dinnertime
Come and try
Dundellion wine.
Moon will shine
Bluebells chime
It's a crime
Dundellion wine.
Eyes will cry
Blood will dry
Read the signs
Dundellion wine.
Arms entwine,
Lips in time,
We'll all go awry,
Dundellion wine!
Dundellion wine!
Dundellion wine!
Dundellion (wine)
Arms are sore
We want more
You are mine
Dundellion wine
Moon will wane
Lake will drain
Bye bye bye bye
Dundellion wine
Through the flame
Through the flame
Through the flame
Dundellion wine.
Through the flame
Through the flame
Through the flame
Dundellion...
Innocence
Makes no sense
Day and night
Dundellion wine
Live and dead
Frost and sweat
Heat and rime
Dundellion wine
Dundellion wine
Come and try
Dundellion wine
Come and try
Dundellion wine
Come and try
Come and try
Dundellion wine
/Wine/
It's quarter to nine
Dinner time
Come and try
Dundellion wine
All sounds are blind
All colours are white
All numbers are nine
Dundellion wine
Caprice's song "Dundellion Wine" is a song that primarily revolves around the idea of trying something new and mysterious, with the repeated phrase 'come and try' serving as an invitation. The song presents an enticing yet ominous atmosphere with the lyrics evoking various emotions and sensory experiences, such as the moon shining, bluebells chiming, and eyes crying. The hauntingly beautiful melody of the song adds to the eerie mood of the lyrics. The singer croons about how arms entwine, lips in time, and in the end, everything goes awry after consuming the Dundellion Wine. The phrase 'through the flame' is heard several times in the song, probably signifying that drinking the wine is like being tested by fire, which ultimately leads to the transformation of the person.
The song's intriguing lyrics have led to many interpretations, with some suggesting that it's a metaphor for addiction and others arguing that it's about celebrating life's pleasures. Still, others feel that the song is simply a poem about human connection and the unpredictability of life. Furthermore, the lyrics are written in a way that allows the listener to interpret the meaning in a way that is personal to them.
Line by Line Meaning
Come and try!
Caprice is inviting people to try Dundellion wine and is repeating the same phrase to grab their attention.
It's quarter to nine
Dinnertime
Come and try
Dundellion wine.
Caprice is indicating that it's a good time for dinner and that people should try the Dundellion wine.
Moon will shine
Bluebells chime
It's a crime
Dundellion wine.
Caprice is saying that the Dundellion wine will make people feel amazing and it should be a crime for it to be that good.
Eyes will cry
Blood will dry
Read the signs
Dundellion wine.
Caprice is suggesting that people will be so moved by the Dundellion wine that they will cry and be empowered to read signs that will help them in life.
Arms entwine,
Lips in time,
We'll all go awry,
Dundellion wine!
Caprice is setting a romantic mood with the Dundellion wine and cautioning that everyone should be prepared for things to go in a different direction.
Arms are sore
We want more
You are mine
Dundellion wine
Caprice is suggesting that people will become so addicted to the Dundellion wine that it will be hard to put it down and in turn, it will belong to them.
Moon will wane
Lake will drain
Bye bye bye bye Dundellion wine
Caprice is comparing the end of the night with the moon waning and the lake draining, signaling an end to the Dundellion wine.
Through the flame
Through the flame
Through the flame
Dundellion wine.
Caprice is indicating that people will go through a significant and transformational experience with the Dundellion wine in their lives.
Innocence
Makes no sense
Day and night
Dundellion wine
Caprice is suggesting that the Dundellion wine is so powerful that innocence is not important, and it's perfect for both day and night.
Live and dead
Frost and sweat
Heat and rime
Dundellion wine
Caprice is indicating that the Dundellion wine is perfectly suited for both the living and dead, in any weather or temperature.
Come and try
Dundellion wine
Caprice is once again urging people to try the amazing Dundellion wine.
/Wine/
This is simply a note that refers to the title of the song, and a reminder of what the song is all about.
All sounds are blind
All colours are white
All numbers are nine
Dundellion wine
Caprice is indicating that the Dundellion wine is so powerful, that it will dull people's senses, so that everything around them will appear as if it's white and the number nine!
Writer(s): brejestovskaya inna
Contributed by Noah G. Suggest a correction in the comments below.