01 Sail Away.mp3

Orinoco Flow

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"Orinoco Flow," also known as "Orinoco Flow (Sail Away)," is a 1988 song written and recorded by the Irish singer Enya. It is also featured on Enya's second studio album, Watermark.
Background
The song is often incorrectly referred to as "Sail Away," a phrase repeated during the chorus; however, in the United States, the song was actually retitled, "Orinoco Flow (Sail Away)." Released as the lead single from Enya's second studio album, Watermark, in October 1988, the song became a "breakthrough" success for the singer-songwriter, whereby popular recognition was achieved on a global scale.
"Orinoco Flow" peaked at #1 in several countries, including the United Kingdom, where it stayed at the top of the music charts for three weeks. In the US, the song peaked at #24 in early 1989. The song was also highly popular in the early 1990s and was featured on many pop music compilations.
In 1994, the song was licensed to Virgin Records for the best-selling, New Age music compilation album, Pure Moods, and in 1998, a special-edition, 10th-anniversary remix single was released.
Part of its name is derived from Orinoco Studios (now Miloco Studios), where it was recorded, and its altered use of the Roland D-50 synthesizer's "PizzaGoGo" patch is highly recognizable.
Locations referenced in lyrics (in order of mention)

Uses in Popular Culture
Samples of the backing track are used in Rebel MC's hit single "Tribal Bass" which reached #20 in the United Kingdom in 1991.
The song is played during an episode of Cougar Town.
The song is used over the end credits of an episode of Peep Show.
In season 1, episode 6 of South Park ("Death"), Stan's grandpa locks him in a room and plays the song to illustrate what it feels like to be old.
The song features in the 2010 film Shrek Forever After.
The song was also used briefly in a scene in an episode of the British television drama Misfits
The song is played during a climactic torture sequence in David Fincher's American adaptation of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.
The chorus is sung by the fictional character Alan Partridge in the "I'm Alan Partridge" TV program