Two Miles High Music

Digitally remastered 1997 reissue of their top 50, 1976 album with 'Get It While You Can' added as a bonus track. 10 tracks total, also including the hits 'Art For Art's Sake' & 'I'm Mandy Fly Me'. Mercury.

Today, the women of Point of Grace look and sound better than ever and their career has come full circle by way of the current hit CD and title track 'How You Live.' The project has proven to be a critically acclaimed best seller for the group. A new photo shoot, packaging design, music video and three new country-friendly cuts make this 'Expanded Edition' a natural progression for this amazing project and Point of Grace.

2008 pressing of this superb collection, a perfect showcase of Al Green's finest cover versions. There aren't many artists who possess the special ability to rework a song so drastically that (even with a highly regarded original version in the frame) such a song immediately and forever becomes the property of the artist who reworked it. It has been said that almost anything by Al Green becomes the definitive version. The Reverend delivers his unique take on songs by The Beatles, The Bee Gees, The Doors, Bill Withers, Roy Orbison and many more. 20 tracks. Music Club.

Oklahoma singer Toby Keith is neither a remarkable singer nor songwriter. Yet in his more inspired and focused moments on his sixth studio album--his first for DreamWorks--Keith does occasionally manage to transcend his journeyman's limitations and achieve a sort of workaday eloquence. On patchily conceived and executed songs like the self-written "Die with Your Boots On" and a pointless ditty called "Country Comes to Town," even Keith's hard-edged baritone swaggering over flashy, high-voltage arrangements can disguise the basic lack of musical substance and creative vision. Yet on "Heart to Heart," a tender song Keith wrote for his young son, and an exquisite story song called "New Orleans," Keith surprises by turning in heartfelt, impassioned performances that transcend the general ordinariness that is otherwise the order of the day. --Bob Allen

The legendary homemade cassette recording originally released in 1983, now on vinyl and digitally remastered. The vinyl includes a download card for a free digital version of the album. ©1983 Eternal Yip Eye

How You Live is the talented contemporary Christian act's first "real" album in three years. (Greatest-hits packages and Christmas albums may be neat, but they don't pack the full wallop of Point of Graces's vision the same way). A new offering from the devout quartet is always a treat, and this is no exception. Less upbeat than its predecessor, the record has many charms. It has all the hallmarks of PoG: a huge-sounding, slicked-up manner of production buffeting gorgeous harmonies and solo vocals loud and clear in the mix, making it impossible to miss the group's message. That message is one of hope and faith, of course. And though it's delivered in a simplistic and clear-cut manner that might strike some as hackneyed or clichéd, the group has the power of its convictions, and a fantastic talent for overarching pop. After listening to some of these songs--"He Believes in You" and "All the World" in particular--it's hard not to feel like you just got run over by a stream-roller made up of marshmallows. --Mike McGonigal