Create account Log in

A Gospel Bluegrass Homecoming, Vol. 2

[Edit]

Download links and information about A Gospel Bluegrass Homecoming, Vol. 2 by Bill, Gloria Gaither.... This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Gospel, Country, Outlaw Country genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:13:08 minutes.

Artist: Bill, Gloria Gaither...
Release date: 2003
Genre: Gospel, Country, Outlaw Country
Tracks: 22
Duration: 01:13:08
Buy on iTunes $11.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. I'm Ready to Go 2:13
2. Are You Afriad to Die 3:11
3. Lord, Send Your Angels 4:13
4. Rivers of Babylon 1:08
5. I Am Going Home to Heaven 2:16
6. Another Soldier Down 4:30
7. He Ain't Never Done Me Nothin' But Good 3:26
8. Recovering Pharisee 3:05
9. Rawhide 3:11
10. Knowing You'll Be There 4:46
11. John 3:55
12. Gospel Train 2:26
13. Hear the Voice of My Beloved 3:49
14. Rock of Ages 3:48
15. Rank Strangers to Me 3:18
16. Jesus Hold My Hand 3:04
17. I Plan to Meet You There 2:31
18. Lord I'm Coming Home 4:04
19. Clinging to a Saving Hand 3:22
20. Workin' On a Building 3:54
21. Tomorrow 3:30
22. Take Me In Your Life Boat 3:28

Details

[Edit]

The second volume of the Gaither-sponsored Country Bluegrass Homecoming features much the same cast as the first, including big names like George Jones, Vince Gill, Ralph Stanley, and Marty Stuart, plus popular gospel artists taking turns singing inspirational material. Much of it has a reverent and even maudlin tone, as there is a focus on the sufferings of Jesus Christ and their impact on the salvation of his followers. Calvary comes up often, as does blood (the sort that washes sin away), and Dailey & Vincent are typical in "By the Mark," in which they assert they will recognize their Savior by the mark "where the nails have been." Such grisly, if moving detail is offset by livelier fare such as Ernie Haase & Signature Sound's "Climbing Up the Mountain." Another change of pace is provided by the Isaacs' "Barbie Bandaids," in which a mother reflects on her fast-growing daughter. The Gaither Vocal Band itself actually sets a high bar right at the outset with "Jesus and John Wayne," in which the singer considers the contrary demands of the gentle Son of God and the traditional trappings of American masculinity. All is resolved, of course, as it always is, through faith.