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Now The Truth Can Be Told  is a two-disc retrospective compilation album by Christian musician Steve Taylor , released on September 27, 1994 by Sparrow Records. Containing over two hours of music, this set contains Taylor's catalog of music from his three Sparrow releases, plus songs from his 1987 Myrrh/Word album I Predict 1990 , three songs from his 1991 super group album Chagall Guevara , live performances from his 1986 album Limeligh t , his holiday track "Winter Wonderland," from the various artists album Christmas , the tracks "Under the Blood" and "Bouquet" from his 1988 single disc compilation collection The Best We Could Find and previously unreleased demos. In the booklet, even though his most recent album Squint was released the previous year, the album is mentioned in the discography section but there are no songs from that album represented in this collection. Now The Truth Can Be Told is also released on VHS containing seven select music videos, previously unreleased live performances, short films and documentary footage. Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor. Disc 1 (from the EP I Want to Be a Clone ) produced by Jonathan David Brown (tracks 1 -4) 1. I Want to Be a Clone -2:33 2. Whatcha Gonna Do When Your Number's Up -4:18 3. Whatever Happened to Sin -3:16 4. Bad Rap (Who You Tryin' to Kid, Kid?) -3:03 (from Meltdown ) produced by Jonathan David Brown (tracks 5 -10) 5. Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds) -4:28 6. Sin for a Season -4:15 7. Guilty By Association -3:25 8. Hero -3:42 9. Am I In Sync? -4:25 10. Baby Doe -3:53 (from On the Fritz ) produced by Steve Taylor and Ian McDonald (tracks 11 -16) 11. This Disco (Used to Be a Cute Cathedral) -4:06 12. To Forgive -3:55 13. Drive, He Said -4:29 14. I Just Wanna Know -4:40 15. On the Fritz -3:57 16. Lifeboat -4:28 Disc 2 (from Limelight ) produced by Steve Taylor and Keith Bessey (tracks 1 and 2) 1. We Don't Need No Colour Code (live) -3:20 2. You Don't Owe Me Nothing (live) -3:44 (from The Best We Could Find (+3 That Never Escaped) ) produced by Steve Taylor and Dave Perkins aka The Beaufort Twins (tracks 3 and 4) 3. Under the Blood -3:41 4. Bouquet -3:53 (from I Predict 1990 ) produced by Steve Taylor and Dave Perkins aka The Beaufort Twins (tracks 5 -12) 5. I Blew Up the Clinic Real Good -4:13 6. Jim Morrison's Grave -4:30 7. Innocence Lost -5:04 8. What Is the Measure of Your Success? -4:40 9. Since I Gave Up Hope I Feel A Lot Better -3:27 10. Svengali -4:31 11. A Principled Man -3:28 12. Harder to Believe Than Not To -4:33 (from Chagall Guevara ) produced by Chagall Guevara and Matt Wallace (tracks 13 -15 written by Steve Taylor, Dave Perkins and Lynn Nichols) 13. Murder in the Big House -3:48 14. Escher's World -4:15 15. Violent Blue -4:01 (from Christmas ) produced by Steve Taylor (track 16) 16. Winter Wonderland (Felix Bernard, Richard Bernhard Smith) -2:03 ( previously unreleased demos, produced by Steve Taylor) (tracks 17 and 18) 17. Dream in Black & White (released 1980) -2:55 18. Shark Sandwich (more demos I forgot to erase) -3:00 Note: "Shark Sandwich" is a demo medley of archival selections taken from the following Taylor compositions: I Want to Be a Clone · Guilty by Association · Good Girl · Whatcha Gonna Do When Your Number's Up? · Whatever Happened to Sin? Previous release: Squint (1993) Next release: Liver (1995) Watch the long form video Now The Truth Can Be Told here:

Squint is the fifth release and fourth studio album by Christian musician Steve Taylor . It was released in November 1993 on Warner Alliance Records, Warner Bros. Christian/gospel label. Taylor wrote and produced the album himself. Squint marked Taylor's brief return to Christian music and it is his first studio album in seven years and just ended his stint as lead vocalist of the alternative rock collective Chagall Guevara with their 1991 self-titled album . Album highlights include the lead single and music video "Bannerman," which is a tribute to American football fans that hold up " John 3:16 " banners behind the goalposts. "Cash Cow" (in what the song is subtitled "a rock opera in three small acts") is a jab at televangelist Robert Tilton. "Curses" is a strongly worded biblical proclamation of fathers who desert their families. "The Finish Line" picks up the storyline of the track "Hero" (from his 1984 album Meltdown ), relating the often difficult and halting trek of a Christian as viewed from the perspective of eschatological glory. Taylor's "Some Band" members that played on Squint include Wade Jaynes on bass guitar and Mike Mead on drums, both from Chagall Guevara, plus Dave Perkins on rhythm guitar on "Bannerman" among other musicians. The album peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart in early 1994. Taylor released a second video album on VHS titled Squint: Movies from the Soundtrack in 1994, featuring six of the album's ten songs all directed by Taylor. His music video for "Bannerman" was nominated for a Dove Award for Short Form Music Video of the Year in 1994. In 1995, Taylor was nominated for Producer of the Year, Short Form Music Video for "Cash Cow" and Long Form Music Video of the Year. Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor. 1. The Lament of Desmond R.G. Underwood-Frederick IV -4:03 2. Bannerman -3:15 3. Smug -4:24 4. Jesus Is For Losers -4:19 5. The Finish Line -5:29 6. The Moshing Floor -4:02 7. Easy Listening -3:43 8. Curses -3:56 9. Sock Heaven -4:50 10. Cash Cow (a rock opera in three small acts) -5:13 Radio singles 1993 "Bannerman" -#5 Christian CHR Previous release: Chagall Guevara  (1991 ) (with Chagall Guevara) Next release: Now The Truth Can Be Told  (1994) (2 CD compilation box set) Watch the music video collection Squint: Movies from the Soundtrack  here:

Chagall Guevara is the self-titled debut album by the alternative rock collective Chagall Guevara. It was released in 1991 and their only album on MCA Records. Sparrow Records reissued the album later in the year. The album was produced by the band with record producer Matt Wallace (Maroon 5, Faith No More, Train). It was a super group consisting of Christian artists and musicians attempting to crossover into the mainstream rock market. After the controversial 1987 album I Predict 1990 , Christian musician Steve Taylor temporarily left the Christian music industry to form the rock collective Chagall Guevara. The band was named after Communist revolutionary Che Guevara and painter Marc Chagall to imply the meaning "revolutionary art." Band members also included Dave Perkins, Lynn Nichols and Mike Mead. Tim Chandler of the Christian rock band Daniel Amos did play bass guitar but quit during rehearsals. Christian rock musician Rick Cua was brought in to replace Chandler on bass on their first recorded track "Tale O' the Twister." The track appeared on the soundtrack to the motion picture Pump Up the Volume (1990). The band spent most of 1990 recording their debut album, along with new bass player Wade Jaynes. Chagall Guevara was released and contained their lead single and their music video "Violent Blue." Against their wishes, the album was sold at Christian bookstores, by way of Sparrow Records, and other songs were released to Christian Rock radio such as "Play God," "Escher's World" and "Murder in the Big House." The band broke up in 1993 and Taylor would start work on his next studio album Squint . Taylor worked on a Chagall Guevara follow-up album with some rare B-sides and new tracks but would not be released for nearly 30 years. Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor, Dave Perkins and Lynn Nichols. 1. Murder in the Big House -3:48 2. Escher's World -4:15 3. Play God -3:43 4. Monkey Grinder -7:00 5. Can You Feel the Chains? -3:09 6. Violent Blue -4:01 7. Love Is a Dead Language -4:11 8. Take Me Back to Love Canal -3:18 9. The Wrong George -2:00 10. Candy Guru -4:07 11. I Need Somebody -3:33 12. The Rub of Love -4:14 13. If It All Comes True -3:35 Personnel Chagall Guevara: Steve Taylor -lead vocals on tracks 1, 3 -12, backing vocals on track 13 Dave Perkins -lead guitar, lead vocals on tracks 2 and 13, backing vocals Lynn Nichols -guitar, backing vocals Wade Jaynes -bass guitar Mike Mead -drums Steve Taylor: Previous release: The Best We Could Find (+3 That Never Escaped)  (1988)  (compilation album) Next release: Squint (1993) Chagall Guevara: Next release: The Last Amen  (2021) Watch the music video of "Violent Blue" here: Watch a live performance of "Murder in the Big House" here:

The Best We Could Find (+3 That Never Escaped) is a compilation album by Christian musician Steve Taylor , released around October 1988 by Sparrow Records. This collection contains previously released material from his full-length Sparrow releases, Meltdown and On the Fritz , plus three unreleased tracks and a remix of "This Disco" from the EP Trans-Atlantic Remixes . The CD version has the entire I Want to Be a Clone EP with all six songs as bonus tracks. There are no songs from Taylor's most recent album at the time, I Predict 1990 . This also serves as the final release on the Sparrow label as Taylor started to form his side project rock super group Chagall Guevara. Track listing on the CD version All songs written by Steve Taylor. 1. Under the Blood (previously unreleased) -3:44 2. Down Under (previously unreleased) -3:45 3. Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds) (from Meltdown ) -4:29 4. To Forgive (from On the Fritz ) -3:54 5. Hero (from Meltdown ) -3:42 6. Bouquet (previously unreleased) -3:53 7. This Disco (Used to Be a Cute Cathedral) (remix from the EP Trans-Atlantic Remixes ) -5:20 8. Sin for a Season (from Meltdown ) -4:16 9. Guilty By Association (from Meltdown ) -3:25 10. On the Fritz (from On the Fritz ) -3:57 11. I Just Wanna Know (from On the Fritz ) -4:44 BONUS TRACKS: I Want to Be a Clone (EP) 12. Steeplechase -1:29 13. I Want to Be a Clone -2:33 14. Whatever Happened to Sin -3:16 15. Written Guarantee -2:39 16. Bad Rap (Who You Tryin' to Kid, Kid?) -3:03 17. Whatcha Gonna Do When Your Number's Up -4:18 Production credits Jonathan David Brown -producer (tracks 3, 5, 8, 9, 12 -17) Ian McDonald -producer (tracks 4, 7, 10 and 11) Steve Taylor -producer (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 10 and 11) Dave Perkins -co-producer (tracks 1 and 6) Chris Lord-Alge -remixer (track 7) Previous release: I Predict 1990 (1987) Next release: Chagall Guevara (1991) (with Chagall Guevara)

I Predict 1990 is the fourth release and third studio album by Christian musician Steve Taylor . It was released as a one-off by Word Records' Myrrh label instead of Sparrow Records on November 3, 1987. The album was produced, mixed and engineered by Taylor and musician Dave Perkins, crediting themselves as "The Beaufort Twins." Taylor wrote and arranged the album with the exception of the track "Babylon," which Taylor co-wrote with Perkins. I Predict 1990 is Taylor's best album up to that point and also his most controversial. There were two things that hurt the album: first, the album cover. Taylor's wife Debbie designed and painted the album cover, which was intended to resemble an early 20th-century French poster art; however, some Christians felt that it resembled a tarot card. Second, the opening track "I Blew Up the Clinic Real Good." The song is about a loser who bombs an abortion clinic. It's also the central theme of the album...a prediction of what the 1990s could bring if people continue to believe that "the end justifies the means." Those two things caused Christian bookstores to ban the album. Taylor himself had to call the Christian bookstores personally to explain "I Blew Up the Clinic..." and its satire and meaning. Taylor has said that the album's title was meant as a parody of a Lester Sumrall TV program and book, I Predict 1986. I Predict 1990 displays a more alternative rock style than the new wave music from his previous Sparrow releases. Other track highlights include "What Is the Measure of Your Success?" about a materialist who discovers what "old men learn all too late...you can't buy time or a good name." "Innocence Lost" is about a heart rendering account of an eleventh hour but sincere conversion of a death row inmate on the eve of his execution. "A Principled Man" calls on the listeners to examine themselves and consider whether they are in fact people who stand up for something. Despite some Christian bookstores not selling the album, I Predict 1990 gave Taylor another Top 10 best seller on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart as it peaked at number 7 in 1988. Six months after the album's release, Taylor released a companion video on VHS entitled I Predict 1990: The Video Album . It features eight out of the album's ten songs with "Jung and the Restless" and "Innocence Lost" not made into videos. The music video of "Babylon" was nominated for a Dove Award for Short Form Music Video of the Year. Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor, except where noted. 1. I Blew Up the Clinic Real Good -4:13 2. What Is the Measure of Your Success? -4:40 3. Since I Gave Up Hope I Feel A Lot Better -3:27 4. Babylon (Steve Taylor, Dave Perkins) -4:52 5. Jim Morrison's Grave -4:30 6. Svengali -4:31 7. Jung and the Restless -4:33 8. Innocence Lost -5:04 9. A Principled Man -3:28 10. Harder to Believe Than Not To -4:33 Radio singles 1988 "Harder to Believe Than Not To" -#36 Christian AC Previous release: Limelight (1986) Next release: The Best We Could Find (+3 That Never Escaped) (1988) (compilation album) Watch the music video collection I Predict 1990: The Video Album here:

Limelight is a 1986 live album and concert video by Christian musician Steve Taylor on Sparrow Records. It was recorded at the Greenbelt Festival in Castle Ashby, England in the summer of 1985 and produced by Taylor and Keith Bessey. On the LP and cassette tape versions, Taylor, with his musician band mates credited as "Some Band," performed seven songs from his three previous releases and performed a duet with Scottish Christian singer and Sparrow label mate Sheila Walsh on the track "Not Gonna Fall Away" (a David Edwards cover). The song was a featured track originally released as a studio EP entitled Trans-Atlantic Remixes , also featuring one track each by the two artists. The concert video of Limelight features additional performances that are not found in the live album. In 1987, Taylor was the first recipient of a new Dove Awards category, winning Long Form Music Video of the Year at the 18th GMA Dove Awards. Limelight has never been released on CD nor released digitally. The live tracks of "We Don't Need No Colour Code" and "You Don't Owe Me Nothing" are available in the 1994 2-CD retrospective compilation box set Now the Truth Can Be Told . A YouTube link to listen to the album is posted below this article. Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor, except where noted. 1. This Disco (Used to Be a Cute Cathedral) -3:10 2. I Want to Be a Clone -3:02 3. You Don't Owe Me Nothing -3:28 4. On the Fritz -3:21 5. We Don't Need No Colour Code -3:16 6. Whatever Happened to Sin? -3:29 7. Meltdown (At Madame Tussaud's) -4:05 8. Not Gonna Fall Away (duet with Sheila Walsh) (David Edwards) -3:15 Accolades Dove Award -Long Form Music Video of the Year ( Limelight ) Previous release: On the Fritz (1985) Next release: I Predict 1990 (1987) Listen to the live album Limelight here: Watch the concert video Limelight - The Flim here:

On the Fritz is the third release and second full-length studio album by Christian musician Steve Taylor , released on May 18, 1985 by Sparrow Records. The album was produced by Taylor and Ian McDonald, an English musician, composer and multi-instrumentalist who is best known as the founding member of rock bands King Crimson and Foreigner. On the Fritz continues the Christian rock/new wave sound from his previous album Meltdown with no drastic changes in style. The first Christian Rock single "This Disco (Used to Be a Cute Cathedral)" describes a church that has gone disco in order to stay relevant, promising to "only play the stuff you want to hear." The track "You Don't Owe Me Nothing" takes aim at television evangelists. "I Just Wanna Know" is a relatively rare look at Taylor's own heart, as he struggles with his intents and aspirations. It is his first song to be released to Christian radio as a single, strictly to CHR stations. The track "Lifeboat" narrates an all-too realistic "values clarification" exercise in which school children are asked to determine who should live and who should die in a disaster situation. A music video was made for the song, with its hilarious humor--despite its serious subject matter, featuring Taylor in drag as a school marm. Taylor wrote and arranged the album. On the Fritz peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. In 1986, Taylor released a compilation video on VHS entitled Video Works featuring music videos of "Lifeboat" and "Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds)," live performances of "I Want to Be a Clone" and "On the Fritz" and interview footage. Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor. 1. This Disco (Used to Be a Cute Cathedral) -4:06 2. On the Fritz -3:57 3. It's a Personal Thing -2:59 4. To Forgive -3:55 5. You've Been Bought -2:45 6. You Don't Owe Me Nothing -3:25 7. I Manipulate -5:07 8. Lifeboat -4:28 9. Drive, He Said -4:29 10. I Just Wanna Know -4:40 Radio singles 1985 "This Disco (Used to Be a Cute Cathedral)" -#3 Christian CHR 1986 "I Just Wanna Know" -#5 Christian CHR Previous release: Meltdown (1984) Next release: Limelight (1986) Watch the video collection Video Works here:

Meltdown is the second release and first full-length album by Christian musician Steve Taylor , released on February 21, 1984 by Sparrow Records. The album is produced by Jonathan David Brown. Meltdown follows up Taylor's debut EP I Want to Be a Clone and features a similar rock style, involving Christian Rock and incorporating new wave music. The album's songs touch on many socio-political issues; "We Don't Need No Colour Code" denounces Christian organizations that practice racism while "Over My Dead Body" calls for more attention to violations of human rights overseas. "Guilty By Association" condemns evangelists that abuse Christian teachings and just seek fame and money for themselves. The title track "Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds)" alludes to the famous wax museum in London, England. A music video was made for the song and features actress Lisa Whelchel (TV's The Facts of Life ) as a newscaster. This video was one of many videos by Christian artists that got airplay on MTV. The CD version of Meltdown contains remixes of "Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds)," which was originally released as an EP single titled Meltdown Remixes and was remixed by Keith Bessey. The album reached the Top 10 at number 10 on the Billboard Top Inspirational Albums chart. In 1985, Taylor was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance, Male for Meltdown and was nominated for two Dove Awards for Artist of the Year and Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year. Taylor and his band "Some Band" performed at the ceremony. In 2001, CCM Magazine ranked the album at number 18 in their book The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music . Track listing on the CD version All songs written by Steve Taylor. 1. Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds) -4:28 2. We Don't Need No Colour Code -2:44 3. Am I In Sync? -4:25 4. Meat the Press -3:46 5. Over My Dead Body -5:17 6. Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds) (extended version) -6:26 7. Sin for a Season -4:15 8. Guilty By Association -3:25 9. Hero -3:42 10. Jenny -4:07 11. Baby Doe -3:53 12. Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds) (instrumental version) -4:27 13. Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds) (edited version) -3:38 Production credits Jonathan David Brown -producer (tracks 1 -5, 7 -11) Keith Bessey -remixer (tracks 6, 12 and 13) Previous release: I Want to Be a Clone  (EP) (1983) Next release: On the Fritz (1985) Watch the music video of "Meltdown (At Madame Tussauds)" here:

I Want to Be a Clone is the title of the debut extended play (EP) by new wave and post-punk influenced Christian musician Steve Taylor . It was released on January 25, 1983 by Sparrow Records. As in later works, the singer-songwriter mixed criticism of general secular society , for things such as empty materialism and selfishness , with criticism of Christian church organizations, for things such as muddying the gospel message for marketing. Jonathan David Brown produced the six-song project. The title song was released to Christian Rock radio as the lead single and climbed to the Top 5. The cassette tape version features all six songs on both sides. The entire EP can also be found on the CD version of his 1988 compilation album The Best We Could Find (+3 That Never Escaped) . Track listing All songs written by Steve Taylor. 1. Steeplechase -1:29 2. I Want to Be a Clone -2:33 3. Whatever Happened to Sin -3:16 4. Written Guarantee -2:39 5. Bad Rap (Who You Tryin' to Kid, Kid?) -3:03 6. Whatcha Gonna Do When Your Number's Up -4:18 Next release: Meltdown (1984)

Stephen James Green (born August 1, 1956 in Portland, Oregon) is an American Christian music singer. Green was born in Portland, Oregon , to Charles and Jo Green, who were Baptist missionaries. He spent much of his early life in Argentina and then proceeded to attend Phoenix Christian High School along with two of his six siblings. He graduated from Phoenix Christian High School in 1974 and, at age 18, enrolled at Grand Canyon University . His intended major was pre-law, but a professor recognized his musical talent and encouraged him to develop it. After two years at the university, Green left to travel the world with the band Truth . After his two-year stint with Truth (1976–78), Green married Marijean McCarty, a former member of Truth. They moved to Alexandria, Indiana , to sing backup for the Bill Gaither Trio . In 1980, Green joined Gary McSpadden , Lee Young and Bill Gaither to form The Gaither Vocal Band . Green sang tenor for their first two albums, The New Gaither Vocal Band and Passin' the Faith Along . In 1982, Steve and Gaither's musicians formed the Christian rock band White Heart . Green sang lead for White Heart as they recorded their debut self-titled album (which sold nearly 70,000 copies). In 1983, Steve left White Heart, feeling that his place was not in a rock band. That same year, a confrontation by his brother, Randy, led to a spiritual renewal in Green's life. He signed a solo contract with Sparrow Records , and released his self-titled debut album in 1984. In the same year, he established Steve Green Ministries. "People Need the Lord" became Green's signature song and he has, to this day, performed it in his concerts. Described by most critics as the male version of Sandi Patty (they both shared the same producer Greg Nelson), Green would go on to release a series of pop/ inspirational albums that were best sellers and won him two Male Vocalist of the Year Dove Awards and many others. Green has been Grammy nominated four times and has recorded eight Spanish language albums and four children's music albums. More information on Steve Green at Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Green_(singer) Discography with Truth: On the Road (1977) (live double album) Not Just a Coincidence (1977) Departure (1978) (live album) with The Gaither Vocal Band: The New Gaither Vocal Band (1981) Passin' the Faith Along (1983) with White Heart: White Heart (1983) Solo albums: Steve Green (1984) He Hold the Keys (1985) A Mighty Fortress: A Celebration of Foundational Truths (EP) (1986) For God and God Alone (1986) Joy to the World! (1987) Find Us Faithful (1988) The Mission (1989) We Believe (1991) Hymns: A Portrait of Christ (1992) Where Mercy Begins (1994) People Need the Lord (1994) (compilation album) The Letter (1996) The First Noel (1996) The Faithful (1998) Morning Light: Songs to Awaken the Dawn (1999) Woven in Time (2002) Somewhere Between (2005) The Ultimate Collection (2006) (2-CD compilation album) Always: Songs of Worship (2007) A Journey of Faith (2008) (live CD/DVD) Love Will Find a Way (2010) People Need the Lord: Number Ones (2012) (compilation album) Rest in Wonder (2012) Christmas (EP) (2012) Hymns (2014) Hold Fast (2018) Ocean of Hope (EP) (2025) Spanish language albums: Tienen Que Saber (1987) Toma La Cruz (1990) Himnos: Un Retrato De Cristo (1992) ¡En Vivo! (1994) (live Spanish album) 16 Melodías Bíblicas Para Niños (1994) Yo Iré (2004) Sólo En Jesús (2009) El Descanso (2019) Children's music albums: Hide 'Em In Your Heart: Bible Memory Melodies (1990) Hide 'Em In Your Heart: Bible Memory Melodies, Vol. 2 (1992) Hide 'Em In Your Heart: Praise & Worship for Kids (1998) Hide the Word: Bible Memory Melodies (2014)

WOW 1999  is a double disc compilation album that was released on October 8, 1998 by Word Entertainment, Provident Music Group and EMI Christian Music Group with Sparrow/Chordant Distribution Group as its main distributor. Starting with this release, the WOW  series will feature bonus tracks from new and emerging artists in addition to the year's 30 top Christian artists and songs. There are also two different radio mixes tailor-made for WOW 1999 : a CHR remix of Audio Adrenaline 's rock track "Chevette" and a radio remix of "Lord I Believe in You" by Crystal Lewis. The collection peaked at number 2 on the Top Christian Albums and number 51 on the Billboard 200 Albums charts. WOW 1999  became Double Platinum in 2000 by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of two million copies. Track listing Green Disc (Christian Rock/CHR) 1. Into Jesus (DC Talk) (DC Talk, Mark Heimerman ) -4:19 2. Entertaining Angels (Newsboys) (Peter Furler, Phil Joel, Jody Davis) -4:18 3. Crazy Times (Jars of Clay) (Jars of Clay) -3:34 4. Love Me Good (Michael W. Smith) (Michael W. Smith, Wayne Kirkpatrick) -4:41 5. Undo Me (Jennifer Knapp) (Jennifer Knapp) -3:24 6. Deeper (Delirious?) (Martin Smith, Stu Garrard) -4:19 7. Pray (Rebecca St. James, Michael Quinlan, Tedd T.) -4:30 8. The Devil is Bad (The W's) (The W's) -3:34 9. If You Really Knew (Out of Eden) (Lisa Bragg, Tony Lucido) -4:33 10. Agnus Dei (Third Day) (Michael W. Smith) -5:01 11. Anything Genuien (Smalltown Poets) (Smalltown Poets) -3:06 12. Little Man (The O.C. Supertones) (Matt "Mojo" Morginsky, Tony "Toneman" Terusa, Jason "Kid" Carson) -4:02 13. Chevette (CHR remix) (Audio Adrenaline) ( Mark Stuart , Bob Herdman, Will McGinniss, Brian McSweeney) -3:47 14. What Would Jesus Do? (Big Tent Revival) (Steve Wiggins) -5:10 15. His Cheeseburger (VeggieTales) ( Kurt Heinecke, Mike Nawrocki) -3:11 BONUS TRACK 16. To Know You (Nichole Nordeman) (Nichole Nordeman, Mark Hammond) -4:48 Silver Disc (Christian AC/Inspirational) 1. Steady On (Point of Grace) (Grant Cunningham, Matt Huesmann) -4:47 2. God So Loved (Jaci Velasquez) (Chris Eaton) -4:58 3. Testify to Love (radio edit) (Avalon) (Paul Field, Henk Pool, Robert Riekerk, Ralph van Manen) -3:58 4. I Will Not Go Quietly (Steven Curtis Chapman) (Steven Curtis Chapman) -3:44 5. Can't Get Past the Evidence (4Him) (Mark Harris) -3:54 6. Somewhere Down the Road (Amy Grant) (Amy Grant, Wayne Kirkpatrick) -5:10 7. Lord I Believe in You (remix) (Crystal Lewis) (Tommy Walker) -4:07 8. That Where I Am, There You... (Rich Mullins) (Rich Mullins) -2:47 9. In the Hands of Jesus (Bob Carlisle) (Bob Carlisle, Regie Hamm) -5:41 10. Healing Waters (Michelle Tumes) (Michelle Tumes, Matt Huesmann) -4:45 11. The Power of a Moment (Chris Rice) (Chris Rice) -4:27 12. He Will Make a Way (Kathy Troccoli) (Kathy Trocolli, Bruce Sudano, Nathan DiGesare) -6:10 13. Never Be (Carman) (Carman Licciardello) -3:36 14. The Light on the Hill (Máire Brennan ) ( Máire Brennan, Denis Woods ) -4:03 15 . Strollin' on the Water (Bryan Duncan) (Bryan Duncan, John Andrew Schreiner) -3:57 BONUS TRACKS 16. There is a God (Natalie Grant) ( Bruce Sudano, Nathan DiGesare) -3:49 17. Lord of Eternity (Fernando Ortega) (Fernando Ortega, John Andrew Schreiner) -4:33 RIAA certifications Gold certified in 1999. Platinum certified 2x in 2000. Previous release: WOW 1998 (1997) Next release: WOW The 90s  (1999) Listen and watch the playlist of WOW 1999 here:

Yuletide Joy is the 22nd studio and 3rd Christmas album by Christian singer Sandi Patty , released on October 11, 2005 by INO Records (later renamed Fair Trade Services)/Sony Music. Patty co-produced the album with Steve Potts. Patty's 3rd Christmas album revisits some familiar holiday songs from her previous Christmas releases, such as the re-recordings of "Bethlehem Morning," "Star of Bethlehem" and "Worship the King" along with new tracks. Patty also does a parody of Barbra Streisand's "Jingle Bells" with a mix of musical styles. The original 1983 recording of "Merry Christmas With Love" (from The Gift Goes On ) is included and then segues into a new full version of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" to close the album. Yuletide Joy debuted and peaked at number 40 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. Track listing 1. A Christmas Carol/Worship the King ( Leslie Bricusse / Billy Smiley, Bill George) -3:58 2. Bethlehem Morning (Morris Chapman) -4:58 3. Jingle Bells ala Sandra ( James Lord Pierpont; arranged by Sandi Patty) -5:35 4. Home for the Holidays/I'll Be Home for Christmas (Robert Allen, Al Stillman/ Walter Kent, Kim Gannon, Buck Ram) -5:28 5. Star of Bethlehem (Karla Worley) -4:55 6. O Magnify the Lord/Angels We Have Heard on High (Dick and Melodie Tunney/ Edward S. Barnes) -4:32 7. Go Tell It on the Mountain (John Wesley Work, Jr.) -3:36 8. Jesus, Oh What a Wonderful Child (traditional) -4:37 9. Someday (Rick Vale) -4:52 10. O Holy Night (Adolphe Adam, John Sullivan Dwight) -3:59 11. Worthy is the Lamb/Hallelujah Chorus (traditional/ Georg Friedrich Händel) -5:43 12. Merry Christmas With Love (Billy Smiley, Greg Davis) (from the recording The Gift Goes On ) -3:43 13. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas (Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin) -3:19 Previous release: Duets (2005) (compilation album) Next release: Falling Forward  (2007)