STYLE: Celtic RATING OUR PRODUCT CODE: 15060-10798 LABEL: Kingsway KMCD2665 FORMAT: CD Album ITEMS: 2 RELEASE DATE: 2005-10-21 RRP: £16.99
Reviewed by Robin Thompson
Although given the subtitle, Instrumental Worship, there are in fact a number of tracks on both volumes that feature vocals. However, on the whole, instrumental is largely what you get. Volume 5 features a large number of Christmas songs whereas the second disc does not and is therefore not only the stronger of the two, but also likely to get played more often. You are likely to know most of the songs on here, but the original and imaginative arrangements ensure that they remain fresh and appealing. Particular favourites of mine are "Morning Has Broken" and Stuart Townend's "From The Squalor Of A Borrowed Stable" but there are many others too. It is also worthwhile mentioning "O The Deep Deep Love of Jesus" which has an epic film score feel to it, reminding me very much of the sort of sounds heard in the soundtrack to The Lord Of The Rings trilogy. It is a very laid back album, even on the more up tempo numbers, and is the sort of album that would work really well in supporting a prayer time or such like. In short, a nice, soothing collection of spiritual songs.
The opinions expressed in this article are
not necessarily those held by Cross Rhythms. Any expressed
views were accurate at the time of publishing but may or may
not reflect the views of the individuals concerned at a
later date.
Interested in reviewing music? Find out
more here.
Posted by anthony hill in Rugby warwickshire Uk @ 11:33 on Jun 29 2006
What is it about gaelic music you can always tell it when
you hear it and it is always moving. Why does it touch the
parts other music cant reach?Here Iam a 70 year old man I
heard it first at an irish dance in Coventry, and after all
these years it still sounds fresh and new while bebop, rock,
big bands are so dated why as it this eternal youth.Does
anyone have an expanation
What is it about gaelic music you can always tell it when you hear it and it is always moving. Why does it touch the parts other music cant reach?Here Iam a 70 year old man I heard it first at an irish dance in Coventry, and after all these years it still sounds fresh and new while bebop, rock, big bands are so dated why as it this eternal youth.Does anyone have an expanation