This was a great band.
Looks like they shot some of this on the same beach used by the Newsboys for their He Reigns video.
A song about the forgiveness of God, reminiscent of Psalm 103:12: "As far as the east is from the west, so far has He removed our transgressions from us." All who repent and believe know this forgiveness and the new and everlasting life that God came to bring to us in the crucified and risen Jesus.
A sinner saved by the grace of God given to those with faith in the crucified and risen Jesus Christ. Period.
Showing posts with label Musicans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Musicans. Show all posts
Saturday, April 04, 2015
Thursday, April 02, 2015
This Guy's in Love with You by Herb Alpert
Herb Alpert, an accomplished trumpeter and recording industry magnate, was no singer. And that's part of the charm of this overproduced ballad. For all its hokiness, Alpert's "everyman" vocal made this recording a home run back when I was a kid.
Out of the blue, I thought of this tune while driving from tonight's Maundy Thursday service. I hadn't heard it or even anything about the song for years.
Even now, listening to it again for the first time in all that time, both the vocals and the lyrics are so straightforward and winsomely vulnerable, a perfect expression for the man in love with the perfect girl for him.
The only lines I don't care for come at the beginning of the second verse: "I've heard some talk / They say you think I'm fine."
Nonetheless, this ballad works as a touching love song. I remember playing it over and over back in the day.
Having implied that Alpert was less than a polished professional singer, I have to say that, on this song, he sounds like Jim Morrison in a slightly higher key. Come to think of it, Morrison wasn't much of a singer either.
Out of the blue, I thought of this tune while driving from tonight's Maundy Thursday service. I hadn't heard it or even anything about the song for years.
Even now, listening to it again for the first time in all that time, both the vocals and the lyrics are so straightforward and winsomely vulnerable, a perfect expression for the man in love with the perfect girl for him.
The only lines I don't care for come at the beginning of the second verse: "I've heard some talk / They say you think I'm fine."
Nonetheless, this ballad works as a touching love song. I remember playing it over and over back in the day.
Having implied that Alpert was less than a polished professional singer, I have to say that, on this song, he sounds like Jim Morrison in a slightly higher key. Come to think of it, Morrison wasn't much of a singer either.
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Saturday, January 24, 2015
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