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Amy Grant Album: “Rock of Ages...Hymns & Faith”
| Album Information : |
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| Title: |
Rock of Ages...Hymns & Faith |
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Release Date:2005-05-03
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Type:Unknown
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Genre:Pop, Soft Pop, Love Songs
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Label:Word
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Explicit Lyrics:No
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UPC:080688639167
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| Track Listing : |
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| 1 |
Anywhere With Jesus Video |
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| 2 |
Carry You |
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| 3 |
Sweet Will Of God Video |
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| 4 |
Joyful, Joyful/ We Adore Thee |
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| 5 |
Jesus Loves Me / They'll Know We Are Christians / Helping Hand |
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| 6 |
Rock of Ages (Duet) |
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| 7 |
O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee |
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| 8 |
Abide With Me |
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| 9 |
God Moves In A Mysterious Way / The Lord Is In His Holy Temple |
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| 10 |
Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus |
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| 11 |
Shaddai |
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| 12 |
I Surrender All |
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| 13 |
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go |
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Review - :
{^Rock of Ages...Hymns & Faith} is the rare sequel that rivals the original. 2002's {^Legacy}, {$Amy Grant}'s first collection of old-time hymns and religious material, both familiar and obscure, was a full-fledged return to inspirational material after many years of secular material, and it was an understated delight, thanks to the smart song selection and classy, subtly shaded production from her husband {$Vince Gill} and {$Brown Bannister}. {^Rock of Ages} doesn't change their approach at all, primarily because if it worked so well the first time, why change? Some of the songs here aren't as well-known as the tunes on the first record, but when {$Grant} sings a song that is universally known, such as the title track or {&"Jesus Loves Me,"} it becomes easier to appreciate what she, {$Gill}, and {$Bannister} have achieved here. They have updated these old hymns -- most are from the 1800s, some date to the 1600s and 1700s -- so thoroughly that when they slip in a couple of new songs in among them, the fit is comfortable, not awkward. It works because the music is never flashy; it is relaxed and assured, giving {$Grant} plenty of breathing room and giving {$Gill} plenty of place to play some wonderful guitar. It's the rare {\contemporary Christian} album that functions as terrific religious material and transcends its genre based on the richness of its music. It's truly a quiet, modest little gem. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
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