Fish out of Water

Fish out of Water

ASIN: B0000031VH

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
With this CD, saxophonist Charles Lloyd returned to prominence after lying low throughout the 1970s and much of the 1980s. His popular acclaim of the late 1960s and early 1970s, as a jazzman somehow appealing to the devotees of American pop psychedelia, was perhaps fortunately a distant memory as he rebuilt his musical persona around a quartet peopled with fine European players. Pianist Bobo Stenson would be the most prominent among those. Elements of the Coltrane sound are often present in Lloyd's yearning, mellifluous horn. At times, as in the moving "Dirge," the whole quartet harks to Coltrane's supreme band with McCoy Tyner and Elvin Jones. Overall, the album is distinctly one for quiet listening in relaxed moments. Stenson, on the surface unobtrusive and unassuming, is a far cannier player than he first appears, and he well complements Lloyd who, as ever, quests for deliverance. --Peter Monaghan

Tracks:

Hold Out Your Hand
With You By My Side
Silently Falling
Lucky Seven
Safe (Canon Song)
Lucky Seven (Bonus Track)
Dvd - Hold Out Your Hand (Promotional Film)
Dvd - You By My Side (Promotional Film)
Dvd - Interview With Chris Squire
Dvd - Fish Out Of Water (Audio Commentary With Chris Squire)

Album Details

First Released in November 1975, "Fish Out of Water" is Chris Squire's First and Only Solo Venture Outside of the Sphere of Yes. Peaking at Number 25, the Album Spent Seven Weeks in the UK Album Charts and Reached Number 69 in the USA this Re-mastered Deluxe Expanded Edition Released in Conjunction with Stone Ghost, Chris Squire's Record Label, Adds an Additional Dvd Disc Containing Promo. Videos for the Tracks `hold Out Your Hand' and `you by My Side' featuring the London Symphony Orchestra. Also Added is an Interview with Chris Talking About the Album and a Track-by-track Synopsis. Finally, the Previously USA Only Version of `lucky Seven' (Edited by Tom Dowd) Has Been Added to the Audio Portion of the CD, Making the Release a Welcome Addition for Any Collector of the Yes Related Canon.

Average customer rating:

Way cool
Sophisticated and intricate prog from Yes bassist
Chris showed the band he ruled F.........ING GREAT
Fish Out of Water, Squire Out of Yes
One of the best albums in the Yes canon

Fish out of Water
Chris Squire
Manufacturer: Wounded Bird Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Olias of Sunhillow
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ASIN: B000CSUMBW
Release Date: 2006-02-28

Tracks:

Hold Out Your Hand
You By My Side
Silently Falling
Lucky Seven
Safe (Canon Song)

Album Description

Chris Squire is best known as the original bass player for Yes. His first solo album was "Fish Out Of Water". IT reached #69 on the Billboard charts in 1976. It features Bill Bruford & Patrick Moraz.

Album Description

Chris Squire is best known as the original bass player for Yes. His first solo album was Fish Out Of Water. It reached # 69 on the Billboard charts in 1976. It features Bill Bruford & Patrick Moraz. This album is making its U.S. CD debut. Wounded Bird. 2005.

Customer Reviews:

Way cool.......2007-04-26

I am huge YES fan and Chris Squire is my favorite member. While others (Anderson, Wakeman, Howe) get more notice, I think Squire is the facilitator that makes it all work. This a great solo effort, showcasing Squire's vocals and musicianship. You also get some insight into how much Squire contributed to the YES creative process, and it's signature sound. There's no mistaking this music for anything put 70's prog, but it holds up incredibly well. If you're a Chris Squire fan, a YES fan, a bass fan, you won't be disappointed.

Sophisticated and intricate prog from Yes bassist.......2007-04-22

When I first purchased this 1975 album (on vinyl no less), my first impression of the record without even listening to it was that this was high quality stuff. From the outside artwork to the inner gatefold photo of Chris reflected in a car bumper, this was an impressive package (the CD is not disappointing in this respect). Of course, when I finally got to the incredible music, everything was made that much more "complete" and made me more fully aware of the significant contribution that Chris made to the overall Yes sound. Clearly, this guy was not only a phenomenal and groundbreaking bassist, but he was a top notch composer too. Of course as a huge Yes fan, I am hopelessly biased towards the "Squire can do no wrong" end of the spectrum. Undeniably though, this is a remarkable album by an equally remarkable musician and has brought me many years of enjoyment. Musically, this album is one of the strongest of the Yes solo works, although I feel that The Six Wives of King Henry VIII (Rick Wakeman, 1973); The Story of I (Patrick Moraz, 1976); and Olias of Sunhillow (Jon Anderson, 1976) are on equal footing.

On this, his debut solo album, Chris sings and plays a Rickenbacker bass and 12-string guitar. Joining Chris are former Yes keyboardist Patrick Moraz (organ and bass synthesizer); former Yes and King Crimson drummer extraordinaire Bill Bruford (drum kit and percussion); ex King Crimson member Mel Collins (saxophones); Caravan alumnus Jimmy Hastings (flute); and Barry Rose (pipe organ). This last fellow is very interesting: according to the liner notes, he was the sub-organist of St. Pauls Cathedral in London and based upon what I have read, also instructed a very young Chris Squire while a member of the church choir (see Bill Martin, Music of Yes: Structure and Vision in Progressive Rock, 1996). Andrew Pryce Jackman played acoustic and electric pianos and conducted the orchestra (the orchestral parts are excellent and add a lot to the pieces).

I have to confess that as a huge Yes fan and a bassist, this album is a dream come true. Chris' trademark trebly Rickenbacker sound is all over the place and his playing is simply jaw dropping - he really pulls out all of the stops and demonstrates throughout why he is considered one of the finest bass players of his generation. But there is much, much more - he can compose lengthy, sophisticated, and proggy compositions with the best of them. It is important to note that this album is not simply Squire jamming over a drum part - the pieces are all well thought out, feature excellent melodies, harmonies, intricate ensemble work, and are well arranged. To make it all better, Squire writes great lyrics and can sing very well too. After listening to a piece like Lucky Seven, it becomes clear what he brought to Yes - a full, "big" sound that conjures up huge, Roger Dean-esque landscapes. The other players are excellent as well. Bill Bruford and Squire re-unite and the chemistry between them and the energy levels of their performances are reminiscent of definitive Yes albums like Fragile (1972) and Close to the Edge (1972). Although I love this album to death, I have to admit that the last piece just drags on for a tiny bit too long - this really is an inconsequential point though, given the general excellence of the album.

Well I have rambled on for long enough. This is an exceptional album by a musician of stunning technical ability who is capable of composing intricate and complex musical pieces. Very highly recommended to Yes fans and anybody interested in English progressive rock along with The Six Wives of King Henry VIII.

Chris showed the band he ruled F.........ING GREAT.......2007-04-11

Chris showed them band he ruled
Jon , rick and the others had to kneel, be humbler, and salute this master musician¡

fantastic piece of music. His musicians for this trip - bruford. moraz, mell collins and a small orchestra. F...........ING wild crew,
I bought the japanese cd for 25 bucks 20 years ago and it sounds incredibly well transfered to cd. Japanese did somehow put their hands into the transfer and did it well.
I have never got tired of this monumental prog,

Anderson composed Olias and it is also a fukn great record but not as as original as Fish out

Maybe wakeman in that year put out some of his older great records, but Fish out of water is special, unique, and for me the best of the solos.
and what about chris bass lines¿ they are merciless, perfect for the part, contrapuntualy brutal and melodic. His voice is, i agree, better than Anderson.

He admired the who`s John Entwistle, as said by chris himself, buying a rickenbacker after Entwistle's own and then rare bass.
For me, Squire is even better than John, a deeper bass artist. Just listen to this album ... or any of Yes stuff.
......
Check out some tracks on squire's Conspiracy. Never like before, but has great bass lines on this prog-pop band.

Fish Out of Water, Squire Out of Yes.......2007-01-09

In 1975, Yes agreed that each of its members would put out a solo album. And, although Chris Squire is without Yes on his solo effort, he was not wihtout his own contributions to Yes. "Fish Out of Water" contained the creativity and innovative forces that Squire also added to many Yes albums. Chris Squire said in 1977, "Through making solo records we'd all learned a lot and had much more to bring bach and feed to each other. It also made us all appreciate that it was probably more enjoyable playing together than doing a solo thing, which is definitely much harder work because you're in charge of it all and there isn't anyone to share it with. Going through those vibes brings you back together and gives you a sense of release -relief as well- and also a lot of knowedge has been gained." Squire exemplified his efforts and created a wonderful album.
The first two songs, "Hold Out Your Hand" and "You By My Side" were more pop-oriented, although there are definitely concepts of progressive rock in each. They also mirror each other, like each of the songs on the album do. They blend into one another and are a very easy listen.
"Silently Falling" is an interesting song. Squire chose to integrate Jimmy Hastings' soothing flute and Patrick Moraz' (also a member of Yes) equally peaceful piano. The song is very calm until Chris' repeating bassline begins to drive more and more power through it. Eventually, the sound envelopes you. Very nicely written.
"Lucky Seven" features Bill Bruford on drums. He had only left Yes a couple years before this, and shows why he is still one of the greatest drummers of all time, especially while playing in 7/8 time. He performs on the whole album and makes it one of the best albums showcasing this great rhythm section. Awakening.
"Safe (Canon Song)" is probably the best song on the album. It allows us to hear how well Chris Squire could arrange a band along with an orchestra. At the beginning, quiet verses flow until Chris sings "you'll be safe with me..." His bass slowly builds up to a deliberately powerful symphony, concluding his album on a high note.
Chris Squire is easily one of the top five bass players of all time. And, this album showcases every bit of his talent of playing, writing, and arranging. He is the greatest! Also, his voice has been overlooked several times. Although he rarely sang lead vocals for Yes, he backed Jon Anderson up with great skill and exemplified the blended voice. Even while singing solo, his voice is just as high as Jon's and has more power and depth. His arrangements on this album created a nice place for his vocals. And, although his lyrics may not have been as deep as Jon's, they are still good.
Overall, "Fish Out of Water" is a tremendously rich and deep album. Anyone who likes Yes, the bass, and good music, should listen to it all the way through at least once. However, if you do listen to it once, you may not be able to stop:) So, thank you Chris Squire for using your talents to give your fans a taste of what you have added to Yes: your entire soul.

One of the best albums in the Yes canon.......2006-10-07

The title is a play on the fact that this is Squire's first solo album; his nickname was "The Fish" and, as he was making the album without the band, he was "out of water." However, it is very much in the spirit of Yes and features two ex-Yes members, Patrick Moraz on keyboards and Bill Bruford on drums.

I remember when this came out, I was a freshman in college. Drama came and went, but FOOW almost got the grooves worn off of it, it got so much play. Squire is at the top of his game on the bass here, the album contains very little guitar, leaving Squire to play the bass as a lead instrument, the quality of his tone lending itself splendidly to the process. The rest of the musicians are equally superb, and the extensive orchestral arrangements throughout (Squire refers to this as "my orchestral album) are stunning, and far better integrated than Yes' attempt to replace keyboards with orchestra on their most recent album, Magnification.

The first song, "Hold Out Your Hand," opens with a keyboard anthem which is answered by a virtuoso bass line. It's strong stuff, and sounds much like the song "Parallels" on Yes' Going for the One album; in fact, it originally was to be on FOOW. The lyrics aren't quite as up to the music, and that's the slight weakness that FOOW has. However, Squire as a lead vocalist is not as jarring as you might think if you're expecting Jon Anderson, as he sings so much backup vocal for Yes, and his voice is nearly as high as Jon's. In fact, he has a gorgeous singing voice all his own. "Hold Out Your Hand" segues into "You by my Side," again an anthemic near-ballad, and again uninspired lyrics. The side closes out with the 10+ minute mini-epic "Silently Falling." This opens with a wonderful flute solo intro, leading into the first two verses, with strong piano work by Moraz. This leads into a nearly 6 minute layered keyboard build with power and complexity up there with anything that Wakeman (or Moraz) did for Yes. The tune is devastating.

Side 2 (even though I only have it on CD now I still refer to the vinyl) opens with Lucky Seven. The song shows some a strong jazz-fusion influence, doubtlessly embraced by Moraz, and some killer sax playing over an orchestra. Different, but it works. The final song, another 10+ minute epic, "Safe (Canon Song)" is another highly complex orchestral mini-epic, the highlight of which is Squire's repeated playing of a simple, yet very powerful bass line that is then echoed, one by one, by all of the instruments of the orchestra.

If you are a fan of progressive rock, and especially if you are a Yes fan, this album is a must. Squire is the only member who's been on every official Yes release, and he is clearly the backbone of the band.

Rumor has it he's busy in the studio doing, after 30 years, FOOW2 (this from VERY good sources). Let's hope so!

Average customer rating:

This is perfect
The best of the "solos"
"Fish Out Of Water" Who says that Chris Squire can't sing? This album puts that notion to rest! What a catch!
Great record. Great CD.
Squire/Bruford, the rhythmic engine of the golden age of progressive

Fish out of Water
Chris Squire
Manufacturer: Wea International
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Olias of Sunhillow
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Relayer

ASIN: B000005S6Z
Release Date: 1998-09-22

Tracks:

Hold Out Your Hand
You By My Side
Silently Falling
Lucky Seven
Safe (Canon Song)

Album Description

The Yes bassist/ vocalist's sole solo album. Originally released in 1975 on Atlantic, it contains five tracks, including 'Hold Out Your Hand' and 'You By My Side'.

Album Details

British prog-rock group Yes' founder & bassist Chris Squire's lone solo effort. 'Fish Out of Water', released in 1975, features fellow Yes-man Bill Bruford on drums & percussion. This recording effectively demonstrates just how much Squire contributes to Yes' signature sound. 'Fish...' found a big audience on American FM radio and was a college favorite with tunes like 'Hold Out Your Hand', 'You By My Side' & three more.

Customer Reviews:

This is perfect.......2007-04-07

Just buy the damn thing. Even non Yes people like it, though they would never hear about it directly.

Yes it's bombastic bass lines, and yes there is pipe organ, but it is perfect. There is huge pop sensibility some great lyrics and if Bill Bruford has ever been better I haven't heard it. The orchestrations are fabulous.

Trust me, just buy it.

The best of the "solos".......2006-05-04

When YES members decided to each go do a solo album in 1975, some great albums came out of that. Chris Squire's "Fish Out Of Water", though, is the best in my opinion followed closely by Jon Anderson's "Olias of Sunhillow". The other 3 were Steve Howe's "Beginnings", Patrick Moraz's "Story of i", and Alan White's "Ramshackled".
"Fish Out Of Water" has some of Chris's best all time songwriting. All songs are superbly written and arranged. The orchestral contributions are outstanding. Chris's singing voice is also so powerful. I've always loved it in YES.
This is a beautiful album. The best of the "solos" from YES members at the time and could very well be the best ever YES member solo album.

"Fish Out Of Water" Who says that Chris Squire can't sing? This album puts that notion to rest! What a catch!.......2006-02-16

In July 2005, I was in a store called "Melodies & Memories," a musical store that sells new & used CD, Records, & Tapes on Gratiot Avenue (second most famous highway in the world, first is the Sunset Strip in California) in Eastpointe, Michigan. I had my two used CD I was going to purchase (which I forget what they were) & I was ready to purchace a used copy of the CD 'Presto' by Rush when I decided to take one last look in the 'S' section of the used CDs. Suddenly, I stumbled upon Chris Squire's "Fish Out Of Water" CD by accident. It never sold in the import section & ended up in the used section of the store. I said to myself, "This is interesting, what the hell, I'll buy it. I'll take a chance." I put back "Presto" in the racks, paid for my three CDs & off I went.

Once in my truck, I quickly put on "Fish Out Of Water" & and when I heard 'Hold Out Your Hand' (I love the synthesizer solo in that song!) that was it! I ended up not taking that CD out of my player for a month straight! I played this CD to one of my buddies who's heavily into Yes & his jaw ended up hitting the floor. It was known that Chris Squire was a excellent bass player & yes he was a monster with his 1965 Rickenbacker Bass through the Marshalls at his arsenal. His voice, to me, sounds like Jon Anderson of Yes with a blend of Richard Wright's voice from the Pink Floyd. This is an album which all the songs follow in sequence. This album is fantastic, from the surreal pipe organ intro of 'Hold Out Your Hand' to the final sustaining string echos of his Rickenbacker in 'Safe.' A great album just over 42 minutes, but well worth it!

Great record. Great CD........2005-12-26

The sound quality here is impressive--deep, rich and textured. I highly recommend it as a worthy replacement of your cherished vinyl.

I've been rediscovering my old prog rock records--and this album has become an unexpected favorite. It's nice to finally hear it without all those crackles and pops...

Squire/Bruford, the rhythmic engine of the golden age of progressive.......2005-12-03

Chris Squire's album 'Fish Out Of Water' was recordered at Virginia Water, Surrey, and London Morgan Studios during the spring and summer 1975.The work, to be sure, would not deserve a top rating for two good reasons:the solo voice of the famous English bass guitarist, not at its best, and the quality itself of the recording, still not remastered in the CD version.
Squire's only work as a soloist, anyway, is absolutely remarkable for the original melodic inspiration, for the impressive, wide and complex composition (in full 'sympho-prog-rock style')and for the exquisite arrangements with the excellent contribution of Bill Bruford's drums, Andrew Pryce-Jackman, Patrick Moraz and Barry Rose's keyboards, Mel Collins and Jimmy Hastings'winds.
There's reason to regret that Squire did not insist in searching for further and clearer personal achievements as he had done in this 1975 experience.
In 'Fish Out Of Water' Squire enjoys again, after three years, the contribution of Bruford's drums: together they had been the protagonists of the years 1969 to 1972, one of the best periods of a 36 year old artistic and musical career for the 'Yes'. Their bass guitar and drums, together again after the peaks they had reached in 'The Yes Album', 'Fragile', 'Close To The Edge' and 'Yessongs'(Perpetual Change, Long Distance Runaround, The Fish), are absolutely brilliant in all the compositions in the album, but notably in 'Hold Out Your Hand', 'Silently Falling', 'Lucky Seven' and 'Safe/Canon Song'.
We must not forget that, in the light of long and rewarding careers studded with hits and approvals, Squire and Bruford represent two milestones in the bass guitar and drums history of the latest four decades. Their valuable and substantial contributions are beyond all comparison even in the world of 'prog-fusion' and 'acoustic jazz', that Bruford had frequented, but not Squire.
Wonderful and incomparable, the monumental sound of Squire's Rickenbecker 4001, wildly or softly quilted by the plectrum, is always full of numberless effects and limitless expressions; and a legend likewise is Bruford's drumming, with the unmistakable sound of the rollers, open and full of harmonics: the English drummer faces, develops and resolves the most difficult beats, the odd and syncopated ones, with the same elegance and fluency as ever.
If you listen to 'Fish Out Of Water' today, nearly thirty years from its first pubblication, if you listen with a special care to the above mentioned tracks, without missing a single tune, you will see how their qualities are all amazingly there: the obvious question is, which levels would the two musicians be able to reach nowadays if once again they joined in order to conceive and carry out a piece of work of their own, centred on the investigation of the technical, expressive and dynamic possibilities of their instruments, beyond the difference in their musical genres, beyond the 'Yes'(Squire)and the 'Earthworks'(Bruford)themselves ?

Average customer rating:

Simply beautiful
Charles Lloyd returns -

Fish out of Water
Charles Lloyd Quartet
Manufacturer: Ecm Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B000025ZEX
Release Date: 2000-04-11

Tracks:

Fish out of Water
Haghia Sophia
Dirge
Bharati
Eyes of Love
Mirror
Tellaro

Amazon.com

With this CD, saxophonist Charles Lloyd returned to prominence after lying low throughout the 1970s and much of the 1980s. His popular acclaim of the late 1960s and early 1970s, as a jazzman somehow appealing to the devotees of American pop psychedelia, was perhaps fortunately a distant memory as he rebuilt his musical persona around a quartet peopled with fine European players. Pianist Bobo Stenson would be the most prominent among those. Elements of the Coltrane sound are often present in Lloyd's yearning, mellifluous horn. At times, as in the moving "Dirge," the whole quartet harks to Coltrane's supreme band with McCoy Tyner and Elvin Jones. Overall, the album is distinctly one for quiet listening in relaxed moments. Stenson, on the surface unobtrusive and unassuming, is a far cannier player than he first appears, and he well complements Lloyd who, as ever, quests for deliverance. --Peter Monaghan

Customer Reviews:

Simply beautiful.......2004-02-13

I love the contrast between the warmth of Lloyd's tenor and the calm, perhaps cool (but never cold) virtuosity of this truly great Scandinavian rhythm section. To my ears, "Bharati," a preternaturally slow meditative ballad, and "Eyes of Love", an up-tempo track, are the highlights. On these tracks, you can really hear how closely this the quartet listens to each other. This is such a beautiful album.

Charles Lloyd returns -.......1999-12-31

Charles Lloyd became the first jazz artist to sell a million records with his release of "Forest Flower" in the sixties. He also adopted the dress and manner of the hippie generation and played places like the Fillmore, sharing the bill with groups like Janis Joplin, and Jefferson Airplane. He made so much money, he bought a house in Malibu and hobnobbed with the stars.

Then, he dropped out. Stopped playing publicly, and stopped recording. Moved to Big Sur. Chanted. Planted a garden.

After a few tentative efforts, he came back full steam with this release. This is an exceptionally fine album. The first thing one notices is the astonishing quailty of the sound. Take for example the first cut 'Fish Out of Water'. The tempo is relaxed, and each instument is heard as an individual sound rather than part of a amalgam. As always, Lloyd writes his own material, and it features his own unique harmonic framework and melodic inventions. Lloyd creates a soundscape unlike any other in jazz. The melodies on this disc seem almost incomplete, and then they fade away into the modern sounding piano of Bobo Stenson. But when Lloyd returns for a solo, the momentum gathers and he brings it to a emotional catharsis. This is jazz at its finest.

The remaining tunes keep the modal motif, and Lloyd's playing sounds so natural it seems as if he was born with a saxophone in his hands. His playing seems completely effortless, the fastest and most complex lines falling into the music by their own volition. Lloyd is one of the masters. It's great that he is back and actively playing.

Incidentally, Lloyd's greatest recording, in my opinion, is "Man From Two Worlds" which is listed not under his name but under Chico Hamilton's.

Tracks:

Fish Out Of Water
Please Explain
Chisel Without The Stone
Rockin' Flames
Late In Life
Sweet Stoup Shuffle
One Heart Beating
Ooh La La
Night At The Wheel
True Love (Don't Leave Me Blue)
Lovin' When They Can
Waiting For You

Customer Reviews:

fish out of water.......2001-05-02

This is a great cd for all good times. It helps you forget all your worries and just let go!

Average customer rating:

Fish Out Of Water
Chris Cauley
Manufacturer: Red Drum Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B0007OPIUQ
Release Date: 2005-02-15

Tracks:

Lay It Down
Picture Perfect
Giving Up On Me
Stone Statue Face
Fish Out Of Water
Nowhere Street
All Said And Done
15 Minutes
Figure It Out
Take A Breath

Product Description

This album is a unique blend of rock and R & B. A musical treasure trove full of songs about love and life. Chris melodies are complimented with a voice flavored with soul and passion and songs born of pain that come from being brokenhearted and misunderstood.

Average customer rating:

Must have!!
Great!!

Fish Out of Water
Chris Cauley
Manufacturer: Red Drum Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B0007QS33S
Release Date: 2005-02-22

Tracks:

Lay It Down
Picture Perfect
Giving Up On Me
Stone Statue Face
Fish Out Of Water
Nowhere Street
All Said and Done
15 Minutes
Figure It Out
Take A Breath

Customer Reviews:

Must have!!.......2005-05-14

Fresh and authentic! What a talented artist with a unique and lovable style. This CD is a must have in any collection.

Great!!.......2005-04-02

Chris Cauley is an amazing artist!! The CD is Wonderful. He has a lot of talent. You should buy it.

Average customer rating:

One Minute Silence deserve more.

Fish Out of Water Pt.2
One Minute Silence
Manufacturer: V2
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B0000560A6
Release Date: 2001-01-08

Tracks:

Fish Out Of Water
Holy Man (Demo)
Day In The Light Of (Demo)

Customer Reviews:

One Minute Silence deserve more........2001-01-21

One miute Silence have just released one of their more lesser known singles from their second album, but yet, it boasts amazing continuity and simply blowing lyrics with an amazing riff which is simplicity at its best. The song starts with a simple, mellow, wavering chord which echoes through the supporting fingertip stumming. It then falls into a exhilarating drum and guitar riff with some meaningful lyrics excellently held by Yap. It again, almost rhythmically falls in and out of the riff and all builds up to a climax when all components of the set mix in to provide the best part of the song which endlessly plays again and again in your mind.Can anybody hear me?The songs simplicity doesnt reflect its true positioning in the charts.However the single comes together with two other amazing songs from the band which ultimatley make this a must by to any fan or simply for anyone looking for an amazing single to add to their collection.The point is: One Minute Silence deserve more.Birdie

Average customer rating:

Fish Out of Water

Manufacturer: Msi Music Corp
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B0000DEOML
Release Date: 2002-08-30

Average customer rating:

A Fish Out Of Water

ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B0000510BX
Release Date: 2000-11-01

Tracks:

You Give My Life Meaning
Midst Of The Storm
Sittin' On The Fence
Hope (Blessed)
Walkin' To Be Perfect
Man From Heaven
Mansions In The Sky
Seashell
A Fish Out Of Water
Where Do I Turn?
Job Well Done
More In Love With You Tomorrow
Sailing To Heaven's Haven

Album Description

contemporary Gospel/Christian with a fresh new sound. Various varieties of music including smooth jazz, rock, pop, r&b, and flavors of country. Perfect for someone just getting into gospel/christian music. Also great for easy listening

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