|
|
|||||||||
|
|
||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
Productions2009
"Ready To Fly"
|
Tracks
1. Ready To Fly
|
|
2006
"Surrounded"
produced
by Judy Bailey/Markus Born
Tracks
1. Inspired to serve
|
|
2004
"Found the sun"
produced
by Stephen Emmanuel, Peter Hoff, Udo Rinkig, Florian Sitzmann
(J-STAR/EDEL)
further infos will follow!
Tracks
1. Found the sun
|
|
2002
"Run to you"
produced by Lothar Kosse with Judy Bailey
(Gerth Music)
Her fifth album sparkles with creative energy, passionate Brit-Pop and intensive worship songs. No wonder, Lothar Kosse (Germany's rockiest Worship-Leader :-) had a major role as producer and arranger. But Judy also shows alot of her heart with quieter prayers and confessions to God. And of course a little Caribbean shines through ...
Judy's lyrics openly and honestly mirror her belief and her life. She sings of deep yearning for God, faith despite all difficulties and great thankfulness. Highlights: a new version of "Jesus in my house" (with live crowd from the "Cologne Worship Night") and "Jesus First", an energetic "Christival" song.
Through much international talent the album succeeds in creating space for total abandonment and "Lebensfreude" (the joy of life) as well as more intimate moments. Along with Lothar and Judy the most varied music friends were responsible for creating this artistic dimension in a most remarkable way: Roy Johnson, who was recently on tour with "No Angels" (from the German "Popstars"series), the "Söhne Mannheims" Florian Sitzmann & Ralf Gustke (who is also the drummer and musical director of "Xavier Naidoo" currently one of Germany's most renowned musicians), the Gospel-Reggae-Choir "Re:mission" from Birmingham, the outstanding and exceptional Londoner vocalist Eska Mtungwazi, as well as Daniel Jakobi, Michael Fastenrath, Steve McGregor & Patrick Depuhl from Judy's Band and Michael Janz from "Beatbetrieb".
"Run to you"
- a celebration that moves you to sing, dance and to be still!
Tracks
1.Jesus first (Yes I believe)
|
|
1999
"The way we are" produced by Phil Madeira
(Felsenfest)
"The way we are" was
recorded in Nashville. It was produced by Phil Madeira, who's had
wide experience with musicians such as Amy Grant, DC Talk, Garth
Brooks, Charlie Peacock, the Neville Brothers etc. And the musicians
got together in a studio, sat down in a circle and just played live.
This spilled over and the honest songs of Judy Bailey come to life.
The joy, authenticity and depth merge to form an intensive Pop-Rock
mixture with Reggae and Blues influences. And the breadth of the
possibilities is amazing: quiet, tender songs have their place as
well as the effervescent and exciting. Not to mention the incredible
backing vocals of the African born Eska Mtungwazi The jazz, soul
and dance singer flavours the songs with her incomparable touch.
A refreshing album between different worlds, which has turned out
to be something truly special.
Some people who have loved Judy's lively music at concerts, feel
the album has a rather quiet start. But the tempo definitely picks
up as the album goes along. In concerts you'll have good chances
of hearing "Alright OK", "Every single day", "Susi", or "The way
we are". We also play some other songs from the album sometimes.
Tracks
1.Just to see ya
|
|
1997
"Between you and me" produced by Eddy Grant
(ASAPH Music)
"Between you and me" was an interesting experiment. The album was produced by Eddy Grant, one of Reggae's greats ("Electric Avenue", "Gimme hope Joanna" and "I don't wanna dance" are just some of his internationally renowned hits.) Eddy lives in Barbados 10 minutes walk from her parents house. So it was just a question of time for the two to meet. It's not hard to guess that "Between you and me" has more Caribbean feel than the other of Judy's albums. Some people love that. For some it's too raw. "Between you and me" and "More love" are concert classics to this day. "Songs of Freedom" was played by London's "Premier Radio" for a long time and "Sunny Day" should definitely get you into sunshine mood ...
Tracks
1.Watershed
|
|
1993
"Misdemeanours after Midnight" produced by Steve Thompson
(PILA Music)
"Misdemeanours" was produced in England by Steve Thompson, who at the time was Graham Kendrick's musical director and arranger. Today he works with a large South African church and studio. He was able to get together a serious group of musicians to play on the album. The style is more arranged and more tracks are quiet. Although there are definitely some very lively ones. Especially "Can't take it anymore" and "Hidden" are concert hits to this day. People say the CD was not necessarily immediate to them but grew closer to their heart with time.
Tracks
1.Can't take it anymore
|
|
1990 "Not with the weapon" produced by Steve Thompson
(out of stock, and will not be reprinted)
To order any of this music, click on SHOP
| Guestbook |
|
|
