Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Track List: 4-6
4. Sunday Best (0:00)
5. Niki Hoeky (2:46)
6. Papa Wont You Let Me Go to Town with You (5:35)
Part 1. youtu.be/fdCuiE_mHhQ
Part 2. youtu.be/mRW-swH0m1c
Part 3. youtu.be/jZVEBdyPLRA
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBpCRxmxshuvp2lUh8Otlz-Y
'Ode to Billie Joe' Allmusic Review by Richie Unterberger:
Gentry's debut LP, which went to number one on the pop charts, was a promising but not wholly satisfying disc, with the singer penning all but one of the songs. Inevitably, the title track dwarfed everything else by comparison, but a greater problem was that several of the other tunes recycled variations of the "Ode to Billie Joe" riff. On the other hand, "Mississippi Delta" is gloriously tough, throaty swamp rock; few other women pop singers have sounded as raw. Other good cuts were "I Saw an Angel Die," an effective mating of Gentry's country-blues guitar riffs and low-key orchestration, and the jazz waltz-timed "Papa, Woncha Let Me Go to Town With You." Her vocals are poised and husky throughout the record, on which she was definitely on the right track -- one that she was quickly diverted from, into more MOR-oriented sounds.
Personnel:
Bobbie Gentry – vocals, acoustic guitar
Kelly Gordon – producer
Jimmie Haskell – arranger, conductor
George Fields – harmonica & harp
Harold Diner, Barrett O’hara – trombone
Jack Sheldon – trumpet
James Burton, Mike Deasy – guitar
Norman Serkin, Joseph Saxon, Jesse Ehrlich – cello & bass
Carl Nashan. Ralph Schaeffer, William Kurasch – violin
Dale Anderson – percussion
Earl Palmer – drums
Joe Polito – engineer
Ed Simpson – cover photo
Track List: 4-6
4. Sunday Best (0:00)
5. Niki Hoeky (2:46)
6. Papa Wont You Let Me Go to Town with You (5:35)
Part 1. youtu.be/fdCuiE_mHhQ
Part 2. youtu.be/mRW-swH0m1c
Part 3. youtu.be/jZVEBdyPLRA
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBpCRxmxshuvp2lUh8Otlz-Y
'Ode to Billie Joe' Allmusic Review by Richie Unterberger:
Gentry's debut LP, which went to number one on the pop charts, was a promising but not wholly satisfying disc, with the singer penning all but one of the songs. Inevitably, the title track dwarfed everything else by comparison, but a greater problem was that several of the other tunes recycled variations of the "Ode to Billie Joe" riff. On the other hand, "Mississippi Delta" is gloriously tough, throaty swamp rock; few other women pop singers have sounded as raw. Other good cuts were "I Saw an Angel Die," an effective mating of Gentry's country-blues guitar riffs and low-key orchestration, and the jazz waltz-timed "Papa, Woncha Let Me Go to Town With You." Her vocals are poised and husky throughout the record, on which she was definitely on the right track -- one that she was quickly diverted from, into more MOR-oriented sounds.
Personnel:
Bobbie Gentry – vocals, acoustic guitar
Kelly Gordon – producer
Jimmie Haskell – arranger, conductor
George Fields – harmonica & harp
Harold Diner, Barrett O’hara – trombone
Jack Sheldon – trumpet
James Burton, Mike Deasy – guitar
Norman Serkin, Joseph Saxon, Jesse Ehrlich – cello & bass
Carl Nashan. Ralph Schaeffer, William Kurasch – violin
Dale Anderson – percussion
Earl Palmer – drums
Joe Polito – engineer
Ed Simpson – cover photo
![Michael W. Smith - I Can Hear Your Voice (2002)
Michael W. Smith - I Can Hear Your Voice (2002)
from Worship Again (2002)
[Instrumental]
[Verse]
Im in the river that flows from Your throne
Water of Life, Water of Life
It covers me and I breath again
Your love is breath to my soul
[Chorus]
I can hear Your voice as You sing over me
Its Your song of hope breathing life into me
I can feel Your touch as I come close to You
And it heals my heart, You restore and renew
[Verse]
Im in the river that flows from Your throne
Water of Life, Water of Life
It covers me and I breath again
Your love is breath to my soul
[Chorus]
I can hear Your voice as You sing over me
Its Your song of hope breathing life into me
I can feel Your touch as I come close to You
And it heals my heart, You restore and renew
[Interlude]
[Outro]
I can feel Your touch as I come close to You
And it heals my heart, You restore and renew
[Instrumental] Michael W. Smith - I Can Hear Your Voice (2002)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/mhXn5796a_E/mqdefault.jpg)

![Barry Manilow - Bonus Tracks Album 1/3
Track List: 1-3
1. Good News (0:00)
2. Caroline (3:09)
3. Halfway Over the Hill (6:46)
Part 1. https://youtu.be/nzus_HEW3o0
Part 2. https://youtu.be/E 6gDb0oXI
Part 3. https://youtu.be/SohsokY_Wqc
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBpl0-x5f0IB60uat60vgV3t
From These Albums:
Barry Manilow I [Bonus Tracks] 2,7,9,10
Barry Manilow II [Bonus Tracks] 1,3
Tryin to Get the Feeling [Bonus Tracks] 4,6
One Voice [Bonus Track] 5
Even Now [Bonus Track] 8 Barry Manilow - Bonus Tracks Album 1/3](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nzus_HEW3o0/mqdefault.jpg)

![Evie (Tornquist) - Come On, Ring Those Bells (1977) 2/3
Track List: 4-6 (requested by @Jorge-n8d6e)
4. Marys Boy Child (0:00)
5. Silent Night (2:44)
6. O Holy Night (6:21)
Part 1. https://youtu.be/Y91rES1DmiE
Part 2. https://youtu.be/pgQK3WOBIWg
Part 3. https://youtu.be/R8brU32gnf0
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBo2q6T3ZZEkzDph3kbpXGBt
I dont have the original album but I do have
Evie [Tornquist] - Special Christmas Delivery (1995);
all tracks come from that 1995 CD. Drew
Special Christmas Delivery (1995) review:
Evies most popular and best-loved music are her Christmas recordings. Her 1977 hit Come On, Ring Those Bells was the first modern contemporary Christian song to find its way into the canon of the popular Christmas music catalog and can still be heard on the radio during the holiday season. This compilation CD was released by Word Records in the UK in 1995 and is highly sought after by Evies fans. Its the only CD that contains every song from her original 1977 Christmas album, Come on, Ring Those Bells It combines all the songs from her two original Christmas albums and adds Special Delivery (from 1979s Never the Same) and Give Them All To Jesus (from 1976s Gentle Moments.)
Credits:
Backing Vocals – Janie Fricke Singers
Bass – Jack Williams
Drums – Bill Harris, Jerry Carrigan
Guitar – Billy Sanford, Jerry Shook, Pete Bordinella
Harmonica – Charlie McCoy
Keyboards – Lennart Sjöholm, Randy Goodrum
Oboe – Bob Taylor
Percussion – Farrell Morris
Recorder, Clarinet – Billy Puett
Steel Guitar – Weldon Myrick
Strings – Shelly Kurland Strings Evie (Tornquist) - Come On, Ring Those Bells (1977) 2/3](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pgQK3WOBIWg/mqdefault.jpg)





