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Passion For Your Name is an album by worship artist Matt Redman. This was his first album, following his debut Wake Up My Soul .His second album was The Friendship and the Fear The album was recorded at West Park Studios in Littlehampton, England with audio engineer Martin Smith .
2 Music structure and lyrics. 3 Track listing. ... These songs are Matt Redman's "Let My Words Be Few" and "Better Is One Day", ... "Better Is One Day" (Matt Redman ...
All songs written by Matt Redman, except where noted. "There Is a Louder Shout to Come" – 5:24 "Believer" – 4:34 ... "Better Is One Day" – 6:23; Personnel
Passion's first record, Our Soul's Desire, was released in 1997 under Star Song Records.After Star Song artists transferred to Sparrow Records, [2] Passion released two more live albums, including 1999's Better Is One Day, which saw Passion charting on the Billboard Christian Albums chart for the first time. [3]
On 18 October, the title track of the album was released as the second official single. The song had an exclusive premiere on Parade Magazine [23] and it was released to streaming services the following day. [24] The single is a cover of Barclay James Harvest's hit and a part of their successful album, Gone to Earth.
Through this album, Matt talks about the Lord’s great love and how we can always find refuge and a Savior through Him. With encouraging lyrics and a great combination of pop and worship music, The Love In Between is a solid record that will not disappoint Maher fans and is sure to delight Contemporary Christian Music listeners as well." [6]
The album shows her as an inventive crafter of music and lyrics and provides some excellent arrangements of other artists' songs." [3] Michael Dalton of The Phantom Toolbooth gives the album 4 out of a possible 5 and writes, "Rebecca St. James has the heart of a disciple. It's reflected in God-centered lyrics and modern music with an edge.
Modern settings include "and the swallow" by Caroline Shaw, [44] and "Better is One Day" by Matt Redman, which is based on verse 10. [45] Philip Moore's anthem Lo! God is here! combines verses from Psalm 84 with John Wesley's translation of a hymn by Gerhard Tersteegen. [46]