Album Details
Title: Beyond Nature Artist: Phil Keaggy Release Date: 1991 Re-Released On: 1/23/2006 Label: Word Distribution, Sony Music Distribution, Myrrh Records Duration: 60:05 UPCs: 080688080129, 074644774825, 074644774849, 080688080167 Genre: Gospel Styles: Gospel, CCM, Contemporary Singer/Songwriter, Contemporary Christian Moods: Spiritual, Confident, Earnest, Energetic, Ambitious, Delicate, Gentle, Intimate, Passionate, Playful, Quirky, Refined/Mannered, Reflective, Rousing, Soothing, Sophisticated, Rollicking Total Copies: 1 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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In the Light of Common Day
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County Down
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Symphonic Dance
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Addison's Walk
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I Feel the Winds of God Today
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Fare Thee Well
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Fragile Forest
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Brother Jack
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As Warm as Tears
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A Place of Springs
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In the Light of Common Day (Reprise)
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When Night Falls
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2006 | CD | Myrrh Records | 801 | | 2005 | CD | Word Distribution | | | ------ | CD | Word Distribution | EK-47748 | | ------ | CD | Sony Music Distribution | 47748 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Phil Keaggy, the nine-fingered virtuoso, released this acoustic tribute to C.S. Lewis in 1991 to rave reviews from guitar aficionados and to a greatly disappointed ccm audience, who had wanted to hear more of the Beatles-influenced work he had explored with Phil Keaggy & Sunday's Child and Find Me in These Fields. This is a mature work -- he does not, in a Paganini fashion, write compositions solely to show off his incredible talent. This is a very musical work with beautiful pieces held together by strong craftsmanship and compositional prowess. Alternate tunings are the big experiment here, and are pointedly displayed in the liner notes where applicable. Many of the pieces are also augmented by string quartet or wind instruments, giving this body of work a grand or symphonic feel -- something listeners hadn't heard from Keaggy before. The finest moments are the ones with additional players, notably "County Down" (featuring Stuart Duncan on fiddle) and "Fare Thee Well." The most outspoken tribute to C.S. Lewis appears in "Brother Jack" (which opens with the nursery melody "Frère Jacques"). ~ Mark W.B. Allender, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Ben Pearson | Photography | | C.S. Lewis | Liner Notes | | Chris Teal | Violin | | David Davidson | Violin | | Dennis Good | Trombone | | Don Hart | Ensemble Arranger | | Dristin Wilkinson | Viola | | Eberhard Ramm | French Horn, Horn | | Farrell Morris | Percussion | | George Tidwell | Trumpet | | Hank Williams | Mastering | | John Catchings | Cello, Viola | | John David Parker | Mixing Assistant | | Ken Love | Digital Editing | | Kristin Wilkinson | Viola | | L. Arthur Nichols | Creative Consultant | | Marianne Osiel | Oboe | | Mark Maxwell | A&R | | Mike Haynes | Trumpet | | Phil Keaggy | Guitar, Arranger, Producer | | Ralph Childs | Tuba | | Robert Charles | Assistant Engineer | | Sam Levine | Woodwind, Recorder, Flute, Flute (Alto), Flute (Bass) | | Stuart Duncan | Fiddle |
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