Oh! Gravity. by Switchfoot
Switchfoot loosen up on this scrappy, restless 2006 album, kicking against everything that drags the spirit down.
Posts about music, concerts, albums, and artists.
Switchfoot loosen up on this scrappy, restless 2006 album, kicking against everything that drags the spirit down.
Newsboys return to bright pop-rock on this 2006 album about mission and movement, led by Something Beautiful.
Iona's 2006 album weaves Celtic folk and progressive rock into long, soaring music about creation and grace.
Skillet's 2006 breakthrough pairs huge hooks with strings and faith, the album that made them arena-sized.
Chris Tomlin's 2006 album adds more worship standards, including a stirring new take on Amazing Grace.
Enigma's 2006 album drifts into space and science, a mostly instrumental record about distance and wonder.
Delirious?'s 2001 album, a bold, restless rock record that pushed the band beyond worship into wider, stranger songs.
Fireflight's 2006 debut pairs hard guitars with Dawn Michele's soaring voice in songs about courage and choice.
Hillsong's 2006 live album gave the church one of its most-sung anthems, a song of rescue and surrender.
Gregorian's 2006 album reworks rock anthems as chant, with Sarah Brightman lending the famous opener Heroes.
Kutless return to harder rock on this 2006 album, balancing big riffs with the tender Promise of a Lifetime.
Hillsong United's 2006 live album gathers a young church around bold songs of rescue, surrender, and standing firm.
A 1995 Enya record found later: layered Celtic and new age songs, calm and bright, built from many voices at once.
Enya's 2005 album returns to her layered, dreamlike sound, with songs in English, Latin, and an invented tongue.
Delirious? sharpen into a leaner rock band on this 2005 album about answering the call to go and serve.
A late find: Chris Tomlin's 2002 album Not to Us is early, singable worship about giving God the glory.
U2's bold 1991 reinvention, a darker record about love and betrayal that I came to long after its release.
Switchfoot's restless 2005 album wrestles with doubt and discontent, heavier and darker than its breakthrough.
Casting Crowns' 2005 album turns daily life into worship, with the storm-tested anthem Praise You in This Storm.
Coldplay's darker, sharper 2002 album, the one where the band grew up, anchored by Clocks and The Scientist.
A late find: Newsboys' 2002 album Thrive is bright Christian pop rock about living fully, not just getting by.
Coldplay's gentle 2000 debut, a quiet, hopeful record I went back to discover after their bigger albums.
Coldplay's ambitious 2005 album reaches for the stadiums, full of widescreen anthems and the enduring Fix You.
Hillsong United's 2005 live album pushes its youth worship outward, with mission-minded anthems for a generation.
Relient K's 2000 self-titled debut, a scrappy, witty pop punk record full of youth, humour and early faith.