The Joyful Noise – The Greatest Day

Description

The Greatest Day is the sophomore album by the American garage-rock band The Joyful Noise, independently released on Noise Records in 1972. The album was recorded and mixed by Bill Vermillion at Bee Jay Recording Studios in Orlando, Florida; with the band producing.

The Greatest Day seems to possess a greater number of ballads than the other albums. There are some Gaither/Crouch things («There’s Something About That Name», «The King Is Coming», «My Tribute»), but they fare much better than usual in the softly-swaying garagy electric format, as do the group’s unique versions of «Love Lifted Me» and «Were You There?». Still room for some noteworthy originals from Ralph, including «Today Might Be The Day», «The Dove», «If I Should Lose» and «My New World», the latter another upbeat rockabilly groove. All three of these albums are ultra scarce with miniscule pressings (my official source tells me 200 copies for the first one, 500 each for the next two) so get your Florida buds to seek these out so that you can experience one of Jesus music’s best kept secrets. [Ken Scott, The Archivist, 4th Edition]

LP tracklist:

Side One
A1. “Prayer Changes Things”
A2. “My New World”
A3. “God’s Song”
A4. “I Believe In Jesus”
A5. “There’s Something About That Name”
A6. “Today Might Be The Day”

Side Two
B1. “My Tribute (To God Be The Glory)”
B2. “Love Lifted”
B3. “The Dove”
B4. “If I Should Lose”
B5. “Were You There?”
B6. “The King Is Coming”


The Joyful Noise - The Greatest Day (Noise Records 1972) LP Back and Front Cover Art


Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “The Joyful Noise – The Greatest Day”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *