Does anyone know the song title and artist of this one?

Question

I am looking for a female vocalist who sang a slow, soft rock song that came out within the last 10-20 years. She has a very beautiful voice. I can't really think of the entire chorus, but the phrase "Moonlit Sky" appears in it. At first I thought it might have been Sarah McLachlan, but I may have been mistaken. I realize this isn't too much to go on, but if anyone can help, I would really appreciate it. Thanks.

Answer 1

Sleeping Satellite by Tasmin Archer

Answer 2

I blame you for the moonlit sky
and the dream that died
with the eagles' flight
I blame you for the moonlit nights
when i wonder why
are the seas still dry?
don't blame this sleeping satellite

whoah ohh oh yeah yeah
dont blame this sleeping satellite

Did we fly to the moon to soon
did we squander the chance
in the rush of the race
the reason we chase is lost in romance
and still we try
to justify the waste
for a taste of man's greatest adventure

I blame you for the moonlit sky
and the dream that died
with the eagles flight
i blame you for the moonlit nights
when i wonder why
are the seas still dry?
don't blame this sleeping satellite

have we lost what it takes to advance?
have we peaked too soon
if the world is so green
then why does it scream under a blue moon
we wonder why
If the earths sacrificed
for the price of it's greatest treasure

I blame you for the moonlit sky
and the dream that died
with the eagles' flight
blame you for the moonlit nights
when i wonder why
are the seas still dry?
don't blame this sleeping satellite

whoah ohh-oh yeah yeah
whoah ohh-oh yeah yeah
dont blame this sleeping satellite

and when we shoot for stars
what a giant step
have we got what it takes
to carry the weight of this concept
or pass it by like a shot in the dark
miss the mark with a sense of adventure

I blame you for the moonlit sky
and the dream that died
with the eagles' flight
blame you for the moonlit nights
when i wonder why
are the seas still dry?
don't blame this sleeping satellite

whoah ohh-oh yeah yeah
dont blame this sleeping satellite

if this is the song ure lookin for its aurora sleeping satelites x

Answer 3

Did it start with the words "Dont blame it on the moonlit sky" ? - if so, then the artist is a black lady from Bradford, England - damn ive forgotten her name - the song was something about stars etc.

Answer 4

BLACK SABBATH
Black Sabbath will always be the quintessential heavy metal band; its members helped develop many of the genre’s major conventions, including the blues-rock-derived signature riff, power chording, pronounced guitar feedback and sustain, ponderously slow tempos, wailing melismatic vocals, aggressive posturing, and escapist song lyrics. Frontman Ozzy Osbourne would become the charismatic spokesman for legions of working class youth who didn’t feel comfortable with the more abstract, elitist concerns of progressive rock artists.

Black Sabbath’s original members—Osbourne, guitarist Tony Iommi, bassist Terry "Geezer" Butler, and drummer Bill Ward—were all born in Aston, an industrial section of Birmingham, England. While acquainted with each other since childhood, they played in different groups until becoming aware of their musical compatibility. The foursome combined forces in the late 1960s as Earth; however, after being informed in 1969 that a more established mainstream rock act had already staked a claim to the name, they became Black Sabbath.

Steady touring, especially on the European mainland where the group first gained a large following, led to a recording contract with Vertigo. The debut album, Black Sabbath, was released in the U.S. by Warner Bros. (#1871; 1970; #23). It remained on the charts for sixty-five weeks, providing the needed momentum to propel the next LP, Paranoid (Warner Bros. 1887; 1971; #12) to triple platinum status. Although generally damned by critics for their heavy-handed approach, Black Sabbath’s album continued to sell well throughout the 1970s, the following achieving platinum sales: Master of Reality (Warner Bros. 2562; 1971; #8), Black Sabbath, Vol. 4 (Warner Bros. 2602; 1972; #13), Sabbath Bloody Sabbath (Warner Bros. 2695; 1974; #11), and We Sold Our Soul for Rock ‘n’ Roll (Warner Bros. 2923; 1976; #48).

Osbourne’s decision to embark on a solo career, however, caused many of the group’s fans to defect with him. The group—with Iommi and Butler continuing to co-write much of the material—limped through a transitional phase, first with American Ronnie James Dio (previously with Elf and Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow) as lead singer between 1979-1982 (he would return from 1990-1993), followed by countless other configurations, most notably with former Deep Purple vocalist Ian Gillan (1983-1984) and a revamped lineup featuring sole original member Iommi and singer Glenn Hughes, whose resume included Trapeze, Deep Purple, and the Hughes-Thrall band (1985-1987).

After more than a year of band inactivity, Osbourne, Butler, and Iommi reunited to headline Ozzfest 1997. Ward was invited to participate in two December 1997 shows in Birmingham; the resulting live album, Reunion (Epic; 1998; #11) earned the group its first Grammy for Best Metal Performance ("Iron Man"). Black Sabbath continued touring through December 1999. As of mid-2001, the band was still together, working on a studio album.

Answer 5

Sarah McLauchlan - "Building a Mystery"

Answer 6

that sounds like leann rhimes but i don't know if it came out within 10-20 years ago.

Answer 7

sorry, don't know