ARK Nashville, Tennessee
Dave Kelly and Derek Jeffery met in 1969, formed a band showcasing their Everly Brothers/Beatles inspired two-part harmonies. They immediately won a record contract with the Beatles APPLE Records. A few years later they signed to Warner Brothers and toured as opening act for Pink Floyd, Genesis and ELO. In 1976 they met the legendary guitarist Al Perkins who joined them and recorded this album ... more
ARK recommends:
Crowning of a Simple Man
by DaveKelly
Many of the songs on Crowning of a Simple Man, were written by Dave and Derek for a planned ARK II album that never happened. So if you like ARK, you'll probably like Dave Kelly's solo album as well.
go to albumIf you like ARK, you may also like:
Between The Glory & The Flame
by Randy Stonehill
supported by 16 fans who also own “Birthsong”
This album is all about the human condition and our very human, fallible relationship with the world around us, as well as our ever so tense imperfect relationship with a God who the world has turned into a politicized parody of himself. "We are madmen and we are children with a lesson to be learned/we are sitting in the ashes of the bridges we have burned/we are hoping and we are praying, we are holding to the claim that he's coming back to meet us between the glory and the flame" sums it up
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Find Me In These Fields [remastered & re-imagined]
by Phil Keaggy - Deluxe Studio vocal albums
supported by 14 fans who also own “Birthsong”
"Find Me in These Fields" was one of Phil's releases where I sensed he was free to be himself, and that came on strong in every tune. As a guitar player I was inspired, and as a father with a young son "Gentle & Strong" tugged every heart string.
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Come For The Children
by Oden Fong
supported by 14 fans who also own “Birthsong”
I used to host a Christian music show on Sunday nights at my college radio station back in 1981-1985 and this album was in my collection and a personal favorite. Several songs were requested frequently by listeners. Favorite Song: I loved them all, but Again and Again would be my favorite.
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The members of Big Slice rubbed shoulders with Britpop legends like Suede & Echobelly—no surprise when you hear their radiant, hooky songs.
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Toronto's indie supergroup returns with a single of wistful jangle pop about Facetiming.
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