| 1. Tracklist: |
| 2. 01. Praise Him |
| 3. 02. The Best Of Me |
| 4. 03. This Father's Love |
| 5. 04. Under A Blue Sky |
| 6. 05. The Lord's Seat |
| 7. 06. Christmas Carol |
| 8. 07. Mary |
| 9. 08. First Light |
| 10. 09. In Honour Of Your Name |
| 11. 10. Love Wins |
| 12. 11. The Lord Is My Strength |
| 13. 12. Walk Beside Me |
| 14. 13. Echoes Of Heaven |
| 15. 14. Peace Will Fall |
| 16. songwriter storytelling style replete with sections and slightly more elaborate arrangements, and also marked his first and only release for MCA. After another brief one-off tenure on the Philips label for 1973's Giltrap, he landed on a new approach that focused more intensely on instrumental compositions and leaned toward orchestrally arranged prog rock |
| 17. songwriter albums, he formed the Band and toured in support of Visionary while completing his 1977 follow-up, Perilous Journey, another instrumental prog album that became his most successful release to date. A chart success reaching number 29 on the U.K. albums chart, Perilous Journey also yielded the hit single "Heartsong," which was eventually used as the theme song for the BBC travel television show Holiday. Ironically, another Giltrap song, "The Carnival" was later used as the theme song for Holiday's rival program, Wish You Were Here...? on the ITV network. Released in 1978, Fear of the Dark followed in the same vein as its two predecessors and marked the completion of a trilogy of albums that cemented Giltrap's successful second career phase |
| 18. While 1979's The Peacock Party expanded on his prog rock approach, it also marked the re-emergence of Giltrap as an acoustic guitarist on several tracks, a trend he would continue with 1982's Airwaves and 1984's In at the Deep End, two albums that leaned more heavily toward new age than progressive. Coming full circle back to his first love, acoustic guitar music, Giltrap recorded the pleasingly spartan Elegy in 1986, offering a mix of solo acoustic six- and 12-string instrumentals with only occasional additions of electric guitar and bass. Following the 1987 Christmas album A Midnight Clear, Giltrap spent the early part of the 1990s working on a wide range of personal projects and collaborations. In addition to the live albums On a Summer's Night and Live at the BBC , he recorded a duets album with jazz guitarist Martin Taylor; composed and performed The Brotherhood Suite, a classical work based on pre-Raphaelite painters , and oversaw the reissue of his two Transatlantic albums. In 1996, he played alongside an early hero, Cliff Richard, in his West End musical Heathcliff. Two years later, in 1998, Giltrap delivered the career highlight Troubadour, an intricate instrumental album that paired his acoustic finesse with lush orchestral arrangements by the legendary Del Newman |
| 19. DVD set and Friends Live at the Symphony Hall Birmingham. Another live offering, a solo concert titled As It Happens, appeared in 2007 along with the studio album Secret Valentine |
| 20. In 2010, Giltrap paired up with progressive keyboard legend and longtime friend Rick Wakeman for the duo album From Brush & Stone and delivered a solo album, Shining Morn, later that year. A few years later, he teamed up with Wakeman's son, keyboardist Oliver, to record the collaborative Ravens & Lullabies, which saw Giltrap return to the harder prog rock sound of his late-'70s albums. Another collaboration arrived in 2017, this time with keyboardist Paul Ward on The Last of England, which offered a mix of prog, folk, pop, and classical. © Timothy Monger |
| 21. Peace Will Fall FLAC.rar - 326.0 MB |
| 22. Peace Will Fall MP3.rar - 116.7 MB |
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