Crossword Clue: "Pure Moods" singer
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue ""Pure Moods" singer" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue ""Pure Moods" singer", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for ""Pure Moods" singer"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for "Pure Moods" singer:
Possibly related crossword clues for ""Pure Moods" singer"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to "Pure Moods" singer:
- 1987 album later rereleased as "The Celts"
- 1987 debut album reissued as "The Celts"
- 2001 Oscar nominee for Best Original Song, "May It Be"
- 2001 Oscar nominee for the song "May It Be"
- 2002 Best Song Oscar nominee
- 2006 Grammy winner for "Amarantine"
- "And Winter Came..." album maker
- "And Winter Came ..." artist
- "And Winter Came ..." singer, 2008
- "And Winter Came ..." singer
- "Aniron" singer
- "A Day Without Rain" artist
- "A Day Without Rain" musician
- "A Day Without Rain" New Ager
- "A Day Without Rain" singer
- "A Day Without Rain" singer, 2000
- ''A Day Without Rain'' singer
- "Anywhere Is" singer
- Best New Age Album Grammy winner for "Amarantine"
- Best New Age Album Grammy winner for "Shepherd Moons"
- Artist with the quadruple platinum album "Shepherd Moons"
- Big name in New Age music
- Big name in New Age
- "Boadicea" New Ager
- "Book of Days" New Ager
- "Book of Days" singer
- "Book of Days" songstress
- "Amarantine" artist
- "Amarantine" Grammy winner
- "Amarantine" musician
- "Amarantine" singer
- "Amarantine" vocalist
- Four-time Best New Age Album Grammy winner from Ireland
- Four-time Best New Age Album Grammy winner
- Four-time Grammy winner for Best New Age Album
- "Dark Sky Island" musician
- "Dark Sky Island" singer, 2015
- "Dark Sky Island" singer
- "Dark Sky Island" softrock icon
- Grammy winner for "A Day Without Rain"
- Grammy winner for ''A Day Without Rain''
- Grammy winner for "Amarantine"
- Grammy winner for "Shepherd Moons"
- Grammy winner for "The Memory of Trees"
- Grammy winner for the New Age album "Amarantine"
- Grammy winner from County Donegal, Ireland
- Grammy winner from County Donegal
- Grammy winner from Ireland
- Grammy-winning Celtic musician
- Grammy-winning Irish folk-rocker
- Grammy-winning Irish singer
- Grammy-winning Irish vocalist
- Grammy-winning New Age singer
- Grammy-winning New Ager
- Grammy-winning singer of "Shepherd Moons"
- Celtic music superstar
- Celtic New Age musician
- Celtic singer of "Only Time"
- Celtic singer who goes by one name
- Celtic singer who was nominated for an Oscar for the song she wrote for "The Lord of the Rings"
- Ireland's best-selling solo artist
- Ireland's best-selling solo musician
- Ireland's best-selling solo singer
- Ireland's biggest-selling solo artist
- Ireland's biggest-selling solo recording artist
- Ireland's top-selling solo artist
- Irish-born New Age singer
- Irish ethereal queen
- Irish folk singer
- Irish folksinger
- Irish music star who has never toured
- Irish musician known for her New Age songs
- Irish musician with four Grammys
- Irish New Age musician nominated for an Oscar for "May It Be"
- Irish new age queen
- Irish New Age singer who sounds like taking a cool bath in fresh springwater feels
- Irish New Age singer
- Irish New Age songwriter
- Irish New Age star
- Irish New Ager
- Irish "Only Time" singer
- Irish pop singer
- Irish pop star
- Irish queen of soft rock
- Irish queen of world music
- Irish singer best known for "Orinoco Flow"
- Irish singer of "May It Be"
- Irish singer of "Orinoco Flow"
- Irish singer who lives in a castle
- Irish singer who sang "Orinoco Flow"
- Irish singer who was nominated for a 2002 Oscar
- Irish singer whose most recent album is "Dark Sky Island"
- Irish singer whose real first name is Eithne
- Irish singer with a 2006 "Sounds of the Season" album
- Irish singer with eight platinum U.S. albums
- Irish singer with four Grammys
- Irish singer with the 2008 gold album "And Winter Came..."
- Irish singer with the 2015 album "Dark Sky Island"
- Irish singer with the album "The Memory of Trees"
- Irish singer
- Irish singing star
- Irish soft-rock singer
- Irish-speaking singer
- Composer for "Lord of the Rings"
- "Ebudae" singer
- "Echoes in Rain" singer
- Eithne Ni Bhraonain, to listeners
- Eithne Ni Bhraonáin's stage name
- Gaelic music star
- Gaelic pop star
- Gaelic singer
- Gaelic-speaking New Ager
- Emerald isle singer
- "Christmas Carols from Cork" performer (2016)
- "Flora's Secret" singer
- Ethereal "A Day Without Rain" singer
- Ethereal "Amarantine" singer
- Ethereal "Shepherd Moons" singer
- Ethereal "The Memory of Trees" singer
- Ethereal "Watermark" singer
- "Ethereal wave" singer
- Donegal-born singer
- 'Exile' New Age singer
- Caribbean Blue singer
- "Caribbean Blue" singer
- Her "May It Be" featured lyrics in the Tolkien language of Quenya
- Her "Orinoco Flow" has a macabre role in "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo"
- Her Oscar-nominated song May It Be features Elvish lyrics
- Former Clannad singer
- Former member of the Irish band Clannad
- "Orinoco Flow" artist
- "Orinoco Flow" New Age singer
- "Orinoco Flow" New Ager
- "Orinoco Flow (Sail Away)" singer
- ''Orinoco Flow'' singer
- "Orinoco Flow" singer, 1989
- 'Orinoco Flow' singer
- Orinoco Flow singer
- "Orinoco Flow" singer
- "Orinoco Flow" vocalist
- Noted Irish New Age singer
- Noted Irish singer
- Noted new-ager
- Oscar nominee for a song in "The Lord of the Rings"
- Oscar nominee for the song "May It Be"
- Top Irish solo artist
- "Pure Moods" singer
- "The Celts" singer
- "The Council of Elrond" singer
- "Wild Child" singer
- She had a 1989 hit with "Orinoco Flow"
- She sang in her family's Celtic band
- She sang on the first "LOTR" soundtrack
- She was born Eithne Ni Bhraonain
- She was once in the band Clannad
- "Trains and Winter Rains" singer, 2008
- "Trains and Winter Rains" singer
- "Paint the Sky With Stars" singer
- "Paint the Sky With Stars: The Best of ___" (1997 album)
- "Shepherd Moons" Grammy winner
- ''Shepherd Moons'' Grammy winner
- "Shepherd Moons" singer
- "Shepherd Moons" soft rock queen
- "Shepherd Moons" soft-rock queen
- Winner of four New Age Grammys
- "The Memory of Trees" album maker
- "The Memory of Trees" Grammy winner
- "The Memory of Trees" singer
- Vocalist from Donegal
- Vocalist from Gaoth Dobhair
- Musician from County Donegal
- Musician from Donegal
- "May It Be" co-songwriter
- "May It Be" singer
- "May It Be" singer, 2001
- "May It Be" singer, 2002
- 'May It Be' singer
- "Oiche Chiuin" singer
- "Oíche Chiún" singer
- "Na Laetha Gael M'Óige" singer
- Soundtrack composer for the BBC's "The Celts"
- Pop musician from County Donegal
- Pop star from County Donegal
- Popular New Age singer
- Popular one-named singer
- Popular singer born in County Donegal
- Recording artist made famous by the BBC series "The Celts"
- One-named Celtic singer
- One-named "Dark Sky Island" Grammy winner
- One-named Gaelic folk singer
- One-named Gaelic singer
- One-named Grammy winner
- One-named Irish folk singer
- One-named Irish Grammy winner
- One-named Irish New Age singer
- One-named Irish pop star
- One-named Irish singer of the 2001 tune "Only Time"
- One-named Irish singer
- One-named "May It Be" singer
- One-named New Age Grammy winner
- One-named New Age musician
- One-named New Age singer from Ireland
- One-named New Age singer
- One-named New Age vocalist
- One-named New Ager
- One-named "Only Time" singer
- One-named "Orinoco Flow" singer
- One-named singer from County Donegal
- One-named singer of New Age music
- One-named singer of "Orinoco Flow"
- One-named singer who's sold 75 million albums
- One-named singer with four Grammys
- One-named singer with multiple Grammys
- One-named singer with the hit "Orinoco Flow"
- One-named UK singer
- One-named vocalist
- One-named "Watermark" singer
- New age artist who has supposedly sold more records than Nirvana and the Spice Girls, although I can't name one of her songs
- New Age Grammy winner
- New Age Irish folk-rocker
- New Age Irish singer
- New Age music star
- New Age music superstar
- New Age name
- New Age singer born Eithne Patricia Ní Bhraonáin
- New Age singer from Donegal
- New Age singer from Gweedore, Ireland
- New Age singer from Ireland
- New Age singer known for "Orinoco Flow"
- New Age singer nominated for an Oscar for a "Lord of the Rings" soundtrack song
- New Age singer of Elvish lyrics
- New Age singer of the 2000 hit "Only Time"
- New Age singer
- New Age star from Ireland
- New Age superstar
- New Age vocalist from County Donegal
- New Age vocalist from Ireland
- New Age vocalist
- New Ager from County Donegal
- New Ager from Donegal
- New Ager who often sings in Gaelic
- New Ager who sings in Gaelic
- New Ager who sings in Irish Gaelic
- New Ager who sometimes sings in Gaelic
- New Ager with four Grammys
- New Ager with some Gaelic lyrics
- Performer of the 2001 Oscar-nominated song "May It Be"
- "Only Time" Celtic queen
- "Only Time" Irish soft rock singer
- "Only Time" New Age singer
- "Only Time" New Ager
- 'Only Time' singer
- "Only Time" singer, 2001
- "Only Time" singer
- "Only Time" songwriter
- Mononymous four-time Grammy winner
- Mononymous Grammy winner from Ireland
- Mononymous New Ager
- "Sail Away" singer
- "Watermark" album maker
- "Watermark" artist
- "Watermark" chanteuse
- ''Watermark'' chanteuse
- "Watermark" musician
- "Watermark" singer, 1988
- "Watermark" singer
- "Watermark" vocalist
- "Watermark" warbler
- Singer born Eithne Ní Bhraonáin
- Singer born Eithne Patricia Ní Bhraonáin
- Singer born in County Donegal
- Singer born in Gaoth Dobhair
- Singer dubbed "the voice of Ireland"
- Singer formerly of the group Clannad
- Singer from County Donegal
- Singer from Donegal
- Singer from Ireland
- Singer heard in the BBC documentary "The Celts"
- Singer heard in the first "Lord of the Rings" movie
- Singer nicknamed "the Silver Lady"
- Singer of "May It Be" for the first "Lord of the Rings" film
- Singer of the multimillion-selling album "Watermark"
- Singer of the Oscar-nominated song "May It Be"
- Singer of Tolkien-language lyrics
- Singer who co-composed a song in Elvish for "The Lord of the Rings"
- Singer who composed songs for the film "The Frog Prince"
- Singer who has never done a tour
- Singer who has performed songs in Tolkien languages
- Singer who has recorded in Tolkien's Elvish language
- Singer who performs in 10 different languages
- Singer who was once a member of Clannad
- Singer whose Irish first name is Eithne
- Singer whose music plays in new age stores
- Singer whose name is almost a country in Africa
- Singer with a "Best of" album titled "Paint the Sky With Stars"
- Singer with an Oscar-nominated song in "The Lord of the Rings"
- Singer with an Oscar nomination for "May It Be" (from the first "Lord of the Rings" film)
- Singer with the 1992 quintuple-platinum album "Shepherd Moons"
- Singer with the 2008 album "And Winter Came ..."
- Singer with the 2008 gold record "And Winter Came ..."
- Singer with the 4x platinum album "Watermark"
- Singer with the album "Shepherd Moons"
- Singer with the compilation "A Box of Dreams"
- Singer with the double-platinum album "The Memory of Trees"
- Singer with the platinum 1992 album "The Celts"
- Singer with the triple-platinum album "The Memory of Trees"
- Single-named Celtic singer
- Single-named Irish singer
- Single-named New Age music star
- Single-named New Age singer
- Single-named singer from Ireland
- Single-named singer
- World-famous Irish mezzo
- Writer/singer of an Elvish song for "The Lord of the Rings"
- Three-time Grammy winner for Best New-Age Album
- Yale student
- Self-titled platinum album of 1986
Recent Usage of "Pure Moods" singer in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like ""Pure Moods" singer" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used "Pure Moods" singer in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Washington Post - Nov. 19, 2008
- New York Times - Aug. 14, 2002
