DC Talk Discography - Original Collaborations

Original Collaborations

Note: This list is for dc Talk songs not found on dc Talk albums. Compilation albums (such as the "Wow" series) should not be listed here. "My Will" and "I Wish We'd All Been Ready" appear here because they were on these albums BEFORE they were on later dc Talk releases.

Year Album Song(s) / Notes Label(s)
1990 Yo! Ho Ho
  • "Yo! Ho Ho"
  • "Reason for the Season"
  • "The King (Alleluia)"
    • from 1989's DC Talk
  • "Yo! Ho Ho (Instrumental Track)"
 Benson Records
1991 Addicted to Jesus (by Carman)
  • "Addicted to Jesus"
    • see music video below
1992 The Beginner’s Bibl]
  • "I Love My Neighbour"
 Sparrow Records
1992 The Great Adventure by Steven Curtis Chapman
  • "Got To B Tru"
    • Songs open with clip of "Nu Thang"
    • Only Toby actually sings with SC Chapman
1994 Joyful Christmas
  • "We Three Kings"
 Columbia/Sony
1995 One Way – The Songs of Larry Norman
  • "I Wish We’d All Been Ready"
    • Released same day as Jesus Freak - The Single with this song
    • Later included on Intermission: The Greatest Hits
 ForeFront Records
1998 Exodus (compilation album)
  • "My Will"
    • Later appeared on almost all dc Talk's hits compilations
 Rocketown Records
1998 Prince of Egypt (Inspirational) soundtrack
  • "My Deliverer"
    • cover of Rich Mullins song just after his death
 Dreamworks Records
2000 Jesus: Music From & Inspired by the Epic Mini-Series
  • "Spirit in the Sky"
    • cover of Norman Greenbaum song from 1969
 Capitol Records
2002 Let’s Roll: Together in Unity, Faith, & Hope
  • “Let’s Roll"
    • 9/11 tribute song that briefly reunited dc Talk
 Curb Records
2004 Welcome to Diverse City (by tobymac)
  • "Atmosphere (Remix)"
    • tobyMac performed song solo and with dc Talk on same album
 ForeFront Records
2007 The Blood (by Kevin Max)
  • "The Cross"
 Northern Records

Read more about this topic:  DC Talk Discography

Famous quotes containing the word original:

    “Revolution as an ideal concept always preserves the essential content of the original thought: sudden and lasting betterment.”
    —Johan Huizinga (1872–1945)