|
Style: Heartfelt acoustic folk with an ironic twist; compare to Rich Mullins, Bruce Cockburn
Top tracks: "Sins of the Father," "Why You Brought Me Here"
If you were unfamiliar with Andy Gullahorn's work, you'd be forgiven for hearing his third album as a parody of overly earnest Christian singer-songwriters. Maybe that's just what Gullahorn wants for this project. Too many tracks, played primarily with acoustic guitar and vocals, cover over basic truths with winking lyrics that mock rich, vain women and turn the idea of getting your suit urinated on into a praiseworthy experience. It lessens the impact of the more sincere songs, like the gorgeous "Sins of the Father," and wastes Gullahorn's obvious talents.
Copyright © 2010 Christianity Today. Click for reprint information.
Annual & Monthly subscriptions available.
- Print & Digital Issues of CT magazine
- Complete access to every article on ChristianityToday.com
- Unlimited access to 65+ years of CT’s online archives
- Member-only special issues
- Learn more
Read These Next
- TrendingAmerican Christians Should Stand with Israel under AttackWhile we pray for peace, we need moral clarity about this war.
- From the MagazineFractured Are the PeacemakersA Christian reconciliation group in Israel and Palestine warned that war would come. Now the war threatens their relevance.العربيةFrançais
- Editor's PickDied: Mandisa, ‘Overcomer’ Singer and American Idol StarThe Grammy-winning artist was found dead at her home in Nashville at age 47.