Andrew Greenhalgh
Andrew Greenhalgh is a father of two, husband of one, and currently resides in sunny west central Florida where he is doing his best to carve out a career in writing.
Read More »
...
- Page Views
- 18,812
- Content
- 64
- Fans
- 2
- Contributor since
- 12/19/2006
Education/Experience
BS Leadership & Ministry from Trinity College of FloridaFavorites
None yet.Fans
Displaying Results 1 - 64 (of 64) for All Content
-
Review: Southern Weather - the AlmostFeaturing a more accessible sound than his work with UnderOath, Aaron Gillespie's sideshow The Almost stands poised for success with debut album, Southern Weather. -
Review: Trailercana - Antsy McClain and the Trailer Park TroubadoursAntsy McClain's Trailercana will allow those of us who grew up in our mid-America world to chuckle and smile with the familiarity of the characters and situations that are painted for us here. -
Review: Last of the Breed - Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, & Ray PriceLast of the Breed is a testimony to the country music of old and finds its stars offering up a superb performance. -
Review: Back to Black - Amy WinehouseAmy Winehouse summons the sounds of 60's girl groups while offering her tales of love gone wrong on her latest release, Back to Black. -
Review: 10 Days Out: Blues from the Backroads - Kenny Wayne ShepherdBlues prodigy Kenny Wayne Shepherd documents some of the forgotten legends of the blues while seeking to prove himself worthy of their ranks... -
Review: 33MilesSelf-titled release from inspirational pop-country act 33Miles falls flat due to an overly commercial and unoriginal sound. -
Review: Good and Reckless and True - the Alternate RoutesIf the Alternate Routes continue to keep making great records like Good and Reckless and True, they'll not be a gamble anymore but a sure thing. -
Review: Rocky Balboa DVDStallone's Rocky Balboa is a great movie, if not a great film, and provides something of interest for all. -
Review: Blind Man Walking - Cadillac SkyBlind Man Walking is an album that marks the entrance of a group that is set to leave a mark upon the bluegrass world. -
Review: Chronology Volume One - Third DayThird Day's first greatest hits album, Chronology Volume 1, despite a few high points, is one that simply stands to remind us of what could have been. -
Review: Black Snake Moan, Music from the Motion Picture - Various ArtistsBlack Snake Moan serves up compelling blues performances from artists old and new and showcases yet another side of the talented Samuel L. Jackson. -
Review: Sex God - Rob BellUtilizing his signature delivery of humble teaching, Rob Bell's Sex God delivers on it's topic. -
Review: Glory Revealed - Various ArtistsA solid casting of CCM heavyweights complements solid songwriting to make Glory Revealed a pleasant listen. -
Review: Some Loud Thunder - Clap Your Hands Say YeahClap Your Hands Say Yeah mines the fields of creativity for their newest release, Some Loud Thunder, to mixed results. -
Review: Five Score and Seven Years Ago - Relient KRelient K shows growth and maturity with their latest album to date, Five Score and Seven Years Ago. -
Review: Joanne Cash's GospelJoanne Cash's Gospel showcases some never before heard tracks with her famous brother and serves up a healthy look into this strong woman of faith.
-
Review: All of a Sudden I Miss Everyone - Explosions in the SkyExplosion in the Sky's progressive take on rock 'n roll recalls the work of groups like Sigur Ros and signals a hopeful move toward renewed creativity and exploration.
-
Review: Something About Us - Michael O'BrienFormer NewSong frontman, Michael O'Brien, offers up a solid collection of love songs in the style of Tony Bennett, Michael Buble, and Harry Connick, Jr.
-
Review: Infinity on High - Fall Out BoyInfinity on High from Fall Out Boy surprisingly challenges a skeptic's view of emo and pop-punk.
-
Review: Not Too Late - Norah JonesNot Too Late isn't Norah Jones' best work to date but offers a promising glimpse into the maturing process of a young artist.
-
Review: Amazing Grace - Songs Inspired by the Motion Picture - Various ArtistsAmazing Grace: Songs Inspired by the Motion Picture offers up a less than inspiring blend of contemporary covers of classic hymns.
-
Review: Self-Titled - Group 1 CrewIf you're a fan of some soulful Black Eyed Peas but prefer them without the "humps," Group 1 Crew is what you're looking for.
-
Review: Beautiful News - Matt RedmanOn his ninth solo release, Beautiful News, Matt Redman sticks with what he knows best, offering vertical expressions of worship, solid Brit-pop melodies, and congregation-friendly choruses.
-
Review: Begin to Hope - Regina SpektorRegina Spektor's newest release, Begin to Hope, combines classical training with an unconventional pop sensibility, resulting in music that's alternately poignant, playful, and fun
-
Review: Nashville by Solomon BurkeWhile not receiving the respect he's been due, with the release of his latest album, Nashville, Solomon Burke should finally get the respect he's deserved for years.
-
Review: Enter in - Chelsie BoydChelsie Boyd's Enter In is a solid collection of radio friendly CCM fodder yet finds the artist's voice and verve lost amidst the crowd.
-
Review: Live at the Ryman - Marty Stuart and His Fabulous SuperlativesStuart and his band, The Fabulous Superlatives, showcase the best of what they have to offer on their newest release, Live at the Ryman.
-
Review: Like Red on a Rose - Alan JacksonReflective and moody are the two words best suited for describing the collection of songs that are found here on Alan Jackson's newest release, Like Red on a Rose.
-
Review: Johnny Cash in Ireland DVDJohnny Cash has been a hard-working man since his sad passing in September of 2003; releasing two greatest hits albums and two collections of previously unreleased material from the vaults, including the most recent DVD performance, Johnny Cash in Ireland.
-
Review: Son of the Most High: Songs from the Voice Vol. 2 - Various ArtistsAgain placing indie worship veterans, Don and Lori Chaffer, at the helm, Son of the Most High: Songs from the Voice Vol. 2, takes on the daunting task of bringing to music in a fresh way the story of the Incarnation. With another ensemble cast of characters...
-
Review: Rabbit Fur Coat - Jenny Lewis with the Watson TwinsWith the release of her first solo album, Rabbit Fur Coat, Lewis builds upon the sensibilities garnered from her other band and offers up a compelling collection of alt-country and pop tunes dealing in the realms of doubt, faith, and love.
-
Review: Vertial - JeriMae YoderJeriMae Yoder bills his style as "modern acoustic" but ends up with a mix of flavors that comes across as too contrived and strained to be successful.
-
Review: Ray Sings Basie Swings - Ray Charles with the Count Basie OrchestraThe wonder of technology brings Ray Charles together with the contemporary Count Basie Orchestra in a magical blend of rhythm and blues.
-
Review: Floating World- AnathalloAnathallo's Floating World is much like a fine brandy, an acquired taste. Your first listen may require patience and may not bowl you over. Yet, as you continue to sip, the intoxication of what this diverse band of eight has created will overtake you.
-
Top 10 Most Interesting Albums of 2006We present to you, the "Top 10 Most Interesting Albums of 2006, albeit a biased one.
-
Review: How to Grow a Woman from the Ground - Chris ThileWith his fifth solo album, How to Grow a Woman From the Ground", Chris Thile and his aptly-named band, "How to Grow a Band," carry the essence of Nickel Creek but continue to reach out, bridging genres and sounds.
-
Review: Freaked: A Gotee Records Tribute - Various ArtistsWhile the Gotee artists try hard, they can't match the power or the artistry of the original. Yet, if you like the original--if you're a true "Jesus Freak"--there are definitely a few things for you to enjoy on this album.
-
Review: Sacred - Los Lonely BoysLos Lonely Boys burst onto the popular music scene in the spring of 2004 and their hit single, "Heaven" graced the airwaves of radio stations everywhere. Now, the men have released their newest work to date, Sacred, for the enjoyment of all who'll listen.
-
Review: B Collision - the David Crowder BandDrawing most of its seven tracks from A Collision, B Collision reinvents them in a quasi-acoustic style.
-
Review: Rogue's Gallery: Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs, & Chanteys - Various ArtistsMining the songbooks of sailing history, Rogue's Gallery: Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs, & Chanteys presents a salty view of the past, while bridging the gap to the present.
-
Review: So Far so Good Live - The Paul Thorn Band"Son of a Church of God minister, professional boxer, factory worker, skydiver, songwriter supreme - Paul Thorn has done it all." Thus reads a portion of Paul Thorn's bio. However, there's a fair chance that you've never heard of the young man from Tupelo, Mississippi.
-
Review: Good Monsters - Jars of ClayReleasing their eighth and, if some pundits are right, last album for Essential Records, Good Monsters is by far the best work the quartet out of Greenville College since Much Afraid released in 1997.
-
Review : Saeglopur EP - Sigor RosOne part Bjork, one part Coldplay, and one part classical master, Sigor Ros continues to defy definition with the release of the Saeglopur EP.
-
Review: Songs from the Voice: Please Don't Make Us Sing This Song - Various ArtistsPlease Don't Make Us Sing This Song, is part of Chris Seay's quest to reignite the beauty and artistry of the Bible, through working with an integrated team of authors, scholars, artists, musicians, and the like in order to rediscover the story of the Bible.
-
Review: Self-Titled - Yonder Mountain String BandWhat happens when you bring together four young guys from the Midwest and Northeast United States, reared on rock-and-roll, who all have a new appreciation for bluegrass music? You get the Yonder Mountain String Band!
-
Review: Dismiss the Mystery - SalvadorSalvador's newest release possesses some fine moments but ultimately leaves it's listeners yearning for the passion of previous works.
-
Review: Turn Around - Johnny LangWhile the release of the artist's last album hinted at the youngster's newfound faith, his newest effort, Turn Around, Jonny Lang's faith is front and center.
-
Review: Chasing Francis - Ian Morgan CronIan Morgan Cron has realized the ignorance of the great St. Francis and has set out to educate the public, culling from Francis' way of life some beautiful truths that apply profoundly to our postmodern landscape.
-
Review: Reprieve - Ani DiFrancoWith the release of her new album, Reprieve, Ani DiFranco continues to defy expectations and offer up top-notch, thoughtful recordings.
-
Review: Live: Deconstructing the American Dream - The Cobalt SeasonDisgruntled with the American notions of materialism and Christianity, the Sharps' set forth on a pilgrimage, traveling from town to town, in search of answers and insight. Live: Deconstructing the American Dream is a snapshot into that journey.
-
Review: We Were Here - Joshua RadinJoshua Radin's newest release for Sony Records, We Were Here, is a solid offering of creative lyricism, acoustic performance, and hushed vocals.
-
Review: Passion 2006 - Everything Glorious DVDBoy, Passion sure has come a long way. Having begun as a grassroots movement out of a deep, heartfelt passion for college students in the late 90's by founder Louie Giglio, the movement has now become a juggernaut.
-
Review: We Believe - Brian and Jenn JohnsonWorship artists, Brian and Jenn Johnson, offer up a solid collection of praise songs on their debut album, We Believe.
-
Review: Body Piercing Saved My Life - Andrew BeaujonSpin magazine senior writer, Andrew Beaujon, immerses himself in the Christian subculture as in order to find out what the hype is all about.
-
Review: Last Man Standing - Jerry Lee LewisJerry Lee Lewis, once in danger of losing his career and life to excess and scandal, is the Last Man Standing.
-
Review: Wintersong - Sarah McLachlanFeaturing McLachlan's well-known vocal prowess, a subdued set of primarily original arrangements, and even a newly penned tune with the title track, Wintersong, is a welcome addition to any Christmas collection.
-
Review: Smoking City - David CondosOn his debut release, 21-year-old David Condos has crafted a sound that borrows from the likes of The Fray, Wilco, Pete Yorn, and others while still maintaining a freshness that is his own.
-
Review: Songbird - Willie NelsonRocker Ryan Adams helps to bring the music and soul of Willie Nelson to a new audience with the release of Songbird.
-
Review: Migrations - the DuhksThe Duhks are back with Migrations which finds the band picking up where they left off with their 2005 self-titled release.
-
Review: Eyes Open - Snow PatrolIt's been three years since we've last heard from our friends Snow Patrol and it's been a bit too long.
-
Review: Love Like a Mule - Stoll Vaughan"Into every life a little rain must fall," or so the saying goes. For up-and-coming singer/songwriter Stoll Vaughan, this has been far more than true this year.
-
Review: Christmas Treasures: A McPherson Guitars Instrumental Collection - Various ArtistsChristmas Treasures: A McPherson Guitars Instrumental Collection is just what you need to calm your nerves, sooth those sore muscles, and lull you to sleep.
-
Review: Gravity / Love - Sandra McCrackenRegardless of the way you approach it, on her newest offering, Gravity | Love, McCracken showcases the best of all that she is and sets the bar high for those that will follow.
-
American Idol Star's Debut Album, " Daughtry," is Predictable and LikeableDaughtry will be written off by many as a sugary flash in the pan, not worth your time when you could be listening to more substantial fare. But will those reviewers be right?