Phil Keaggy Discography - On Tribute Albums

On Tribute Albums

  • Strong Hand of Love: A Tribute to Mark Heard, Various Artists, 1994. Keaggy contributes a recording of Heard's "I Always Do", a song featured first on his Phil Keaggy and Sunday's Child album in 1988.
  • Orphans of God, Various Artists, 1996. This is a second tribute album to Mark Heard. Keaggy sings and plays on a remake of "Everything is All Right". Keaggy originally recorded the song featured for his 1988 album Phil Keaggy and Sunday's Child.
  • The Jesus Record, Rich Mullins & A Ragamuffin Band, 1998. Keaggy performs "All the Way to Kingdom Come".
  • Coming Up! A Tribute to Paul McCartney, Various Artists, 2001. Keaggy sings and plays on a cover version of "Somedays", a song that McCartney originally recorded for his 1997 album Flaming Pie.
  • Making God Smile: A Tribute to Beach Boy Brian Wilson, Various Artists, 2002. Keaggy sings and plays on a cover version of "Good Vibrations".
  • Come Together: America Salutes The Beatles, Various Artists, 2003. Keaggy and PFR team up for a remake of "We Can Work It Out".
  • Full Circle: A Celebration of Songs and Friends, Charlie Peacock, 2004. A collection of Charlie Peacock songs re-recorded by various artists. Keaggy and Bela Fleck provide instrumental backing to Sarah Groves' vocals on "In the Light".
  • Life is Precious: A Tribute to Wes King, Various Artists, 2006. Keaggy contributes a rendering of "Getting Used to the Darkness".
  • Yesterday: A Tribute to John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 2006, with Pat Coil and Mark Douthit. Keaggy sings and plays guitar on "And I Love Her".

Read more about this topic:  Phil Keaggy Discography

Famous quotes containing the word tribute:

    “Although my parents have never been the kind to hint around about grandchildren, I can think of no better tribute to them than giving them some.... I can’t help thinking that the cycle is not complete until I can introduce them to a child of their child. And I can think of no better comfort when they are gone than to know that something of them lives on, not only in me but in my children.”
    —Anne Cassidy. “Every Child Should Have a Father But....,” McCall’s (March 1985)