Charlie Peacock

Charles William Ashworth (born, August 10, 1956) better known by the stage name Charlie Peacock is an American singer-songwriter, pianist, record producer, session musician and author. While growing up in California Peacock began playing the piano. After completing his education he formed a band and began a career as a professional musician. His albums include the instrumental jazz recordings Love Press Ex-Curio and Arc of the Circle (Runway) and his latest vocal project No Man's Land (101). Peacock has been part of the creative team for several successful songs and albums including Amy Grant's "Every Heartbeat" (1991), Switchfoot's "Dare You to Move" (2003) and the The Civil Wars' album Barton Hollow in 2011.

Read more about Charlie Peacock:  Early Life, Career, Reception, Personal Life, Discography, Books and Publications

Other articles related to "charlie peacock":

Discography/writings - Other Works Featuring Michael Card
... Coram Deo (1992) Michael Card sings two duets with Charlie Peacock "Amen! Praise And Glory!" and "Lord Of Love" ... Card's "Earthly Perfect Harmony" and "Lord of Love", a duet with Charlie Peacock appear. 13 Contemporary Classics for Memorable Weddings Michael Card Charlie Peacock's "Amen! Praise And Glory" is included, but Charlie Peacock isn't credited as singing ...
Charlie Peacock (album)
... Charlie Peacock is one of several releases by the American contemporary Christian music artist Charlie Peacock ... The bulk of the Charlie Peacock album was originally recorded for A M Records and was initially slated to appear on an album titled Town Hall ...
Exit Records - Catalogue
... Down (1984, released with A M Records) Charlie Peacock - Lie Down In The Grass (1984, released with A M Records) First Strike - Rock of Offense (1984, released with A M Records) Vector - Please Stand By (1985 ...

Famous quotes containing the words peacock and/or charlie:

    “The waste of plenty is the resource of scarcity.”
    —Thomas Love Peacock (1785–1866)

    “After the first couple of months, she and Charlie didn’t see much of each other except at breakfast. It was a marriage just like any other marriage.”
    —Orson Welles (1915–1985)