The most common rumored statements are attributed to Jimi Hendrix. Also in 2003, guitarist Muriel Anderson released an album with Keaggy entitled Uncut Gems. The next year Phil Keaggy released his second instrumental album, The Wind and the Wheat. $10.00 It's Personal CD. The reality is, if this were a Jeff Beck show . The title track would be redone by Keaggy in 1981. Keaggy says, "We enjoyed playing together and we really got tight musically. In the Quiet Hours showcased a new composition "As It Is in Heaven", while Cinemascapes includes three previously unreleased songs: "The Road Home", "Lighthouse", and "For the Love". All I knew is that I had done something to make my father hate me, or he had seen something in me that he despised, she adds. The following year, Glass Harp released Stark Raving Jams, a triple-disc 39-song collection of material spanning from 1970 to 2003. That same year, Phil also participated on Randy Stonehill's Edge of the World album, singing a duet "That's the Way It Goes" as well as appearing on "We Were All So Young" with other veteran musicians such as Larry Norman. Keaggy also appeared as a guest singer on the Ragamuffins' "All the Way to Kingdom Come", on his friend Rich Mullins' last original work, The Jesus Record (which contained demo tracks recorded by Mullins just before his 1997 death, and renditions of those songs by the Ragamuffins and other artists). Keaggy explains that the songs "began with me messing around at my soundchecks before the audience came in. In the most recent issue of Rolling Stone, rocker Melissa Etheridge talks about her spirituality and an encounter she claims to have once had with a guitar virtuoso named Phil Keaggy. Lynn Nichols produced the sessions. It wasn't until three years later in 1976 that Phil would record his second solo album, "Love Broke Thru", which was soon followed by a string of albums, including the acclaimed instrumental album, "The Master And The Musician".With the Christian Music industry really beginning to grow, Phil won his very first Dove award in 1988 for his instrumental album, The Wind and the Wheat. "Tell Me How You Feel" from Sunday's Child is also included as is a brand new song "What Matters". [40] Keaggy credits her for introducing him to the Christian faith, though he was raised Catholic. This track, "Our Daily Bread", as well as the entire album, are dedicated to Todd Beamer, a Christian passenger of 9-11's Flight 93, and a fan of Keaggy's music. Over the next few years, they recorded two more albums entitled "Synergy" and "It Makes Me Glad". Having performed together occasionally since 1981, in October, Keaggy, John Sferra and Daniel Pecchio reunited as Glass Harp for a concert in their hometown of Youngstown, Ohio at a sold out Powers Auditorium. I do not believe he meant that Christian music would not have wanted me because I was gay, I believe he meant that I was too powerful for that genre. Their second daughter, Olivia, was born on February 14, 1984 and their son Ian was born on June 16, 1987. Phil also released two live DVDS: Phil Keaggy in Concert: St. Charles IL, and Philly Live! The writers of the hymns were great wordsmiths; they could be so concise and so eloquent in their expression of truth. Charlie Peacock and Steve Taylor also played a prominent role in the project. The album's title, Beyond Nature, was derived from a quote in C.S. In 1988, Keaggy teamed up with Randy Stonehill, vocalist Russ Taff, bassist Rick Cua, Derri Daugherty, Mark Heard, Steve Taylor and other musicians to create Phil Keaggy and Sunday's Child. Referring to the Sunday's Child album cover, Keaggy says that the idea. The year also saw the release of Happy Valentine's Day, a limited edition compilation of various love songs that Phil had recorded over the years as well as four new tracks. DVD. I sang weird and I played badly. "Outwardly it looked like God had really put his hand of favor on . The album's final track, "Ian's Groove", marks the recording debut of Phil's son on drums. In 2008, Keaggy received the Gold Level Award as the "Best Spiritual / Worship Guitarist", as voted by readers of Acoustic Guitar Magazine, as well as appearing in the form of vocals and lead guitar on the Richard Cummins CD, Moments, which was nominated for "Best Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year" by the Canadian GMA's, Covenant award. Guitarist Stanley Jordan appears on several songs. [24] In support of the album, the two musicians, along with guitarist Mike Pachelli and Glass Harp's Daniel Pecchio and John Sferra, played several concerts as "The Keaggy-Stonehill Band". [17] The 1994 edition featured new recordings of ten of the original album's eleven songs, including the moving classics "Maker of the Universe" and "Let Everything Else Go". One song of Keaggy's in particular, "Can You See Me", reflected his newfound Christian faith, with its reference to Jesus' death. It was brought to my attention that I was mentioned in a Rolling Stone article featuring Melissa. Phil Keaggy and guitarist Mike Pachelli released an acoustic instrumental project titled Two of Us. They don't want me, I don't want them.". The venue remains the same at the Compass Church 1551 East Hobson Rd. Keaggy married his wife Bernadette in the summer of 1973. Image Via Brian Kelley from Auggen, Germany, CC BY-SA 2.0. via Wikimedia Commons. He is aware that God gave him a calling to deliver the Gospel through his music, and for over 40 years, Phil Keaggy has been grateful to do just that, and will hopefully continue to do so for many years to come. Revelator, 1993, six-track EP preview of the album Crimson and Blue, with abridged and extended versions of "John the Revelator". He left the band in 2013 to pursue his solo career. In later years, rumors escalated into stories of Hendrix appearing on various television programs where he mentioned Phil Keaggy. Keaggy followed Sunday's Child in 1990 with an all-out rock album Find Me in These Fields. The album is a recording of a benefit concert that Glass Harp headlined for Roots of American Music (www.rootsofamericanmusic.org), "an organization dedicated to the preservation, performance and education about traditional American music in our schools."[27]. His fans range from those who aspire just to be able to play Keaggy's mistakes, to professional musicians who have been strongly influenced by his style. Keaggy was a member of a mid-1960s garage rock band called the Squires; one of their songs ("Batmobile"), which he co-wrote, appears on the compilation album Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9. A common variation says that during an episode of The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson asked Hendrix, "Who is the best guitarist in the world?" Keaggy's record label during the early part of the decade was Sparrow Records. The song "All Our Wishes" is a story about Phil and Bernadette Keaggy losing a baby. Ross affiliated himself and Love Inn Community with the Shepherding Movement, which progressively took on many characteristics of an authoritarian cult. May 20, 2017. The next year Keaggy released It's Personal, an album in which he set poetry by Keith Moore to music. "[4] The following year the band released its third album: It Makes Me Glad, which included a version of the old spiritual "Do Lord". "The Glass Harp breaks a record" , "Phil Keaggy: Making Music, Glorifying God", "Contend 4 The Faith: Interview with Phil Keaggy", "Rollercoaster Weekend - Joe Vitale | Credits", "Hooks 'N' You: Phil Keaggy, "Phil Keaggy and Sunday's Child", "Phil Keaggy Interview for WBH, December 1995", "Cleveland's Glass Harp band | The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum", "Phil Keaggy, John Sferra, Daniel Pecchio", "Phil Keaggy Trio Releases Inter-Dimensional Traveler", "JIMI HENDRIX on The Tonight Show (Flip Wilson) @ NBC TV 1969 (Audio)", "Hendrix Interview - "I'm not the greatest guitar player", "Live Memory: Reminiscing With Glass Harp", "Ian Keaggy Leaves Hot Chelle Rae and Band Releases New Song 'Recklessly' Video", Video of Phil describing the water pump incident (WMV format), Guitar Jam Daily Interview with Phil Keaggy, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Phil_Keaggy&oldid=1150198063, This page was last edited on 16 April 2023, at 20:51. Lights of Madrid also contains a PDF with guitar tabliature for the album's music. This account is sometimes attributed to a magazine interview in either Rolling Stone or Guitar Player. The updated version also included four brand new tracks: "It Could Have Been Me". The Way Of The Pilgrim- The Journey 10. Phil also released two live DVDS: Phil Keaggy in Concert: St. Charles IL, and Philly Live! Also in 2003 Keaggy released Special Occasions, an eclectic collection of music focusing on birthdays, weddings and graduations. Phil Keaggy and His Craft. Years later, Amboy Dukes guitarist Ted Nugent was quoted as saying "I don't know what happened to that Phil Keaggy. 33 talking about this. I found the perfect hiding place: Christian ministry, she says. Walsh would later establish himself as guitarist for the James Gang before embarking on a solo career and work with the Eagles. She checked into a psych hospital. Though he spent years playing for the faithful and recording amazing tracks like this one , the labels he associated with rarely bothered to take his music out of religious circles. With the exception of "Gentle Eyes", Re-Emerging retained the material from the original album and also introduced four brand new tracks: "My Auburn Lady", "Mighty Lord", "You're My Hero", and "Amelia Earhart's Last Flight". He had committed suicide. In June 1994, Phil released a heavily revised version of his 1986 album Way Back Home. The ten-song project included material from Phil's solo career: "Sign Came through a Window" and "John the Revelator". Also in 1989, Keaggy hit the road with Stonehill for a tour by The Keaggy/Stonehill Band, which included Swirling Eddie drummer David Raven and Daniel Amos bassist Tim Chandler. Both artists remain avid supporters of this ministry up to the present day. and "That's the Way It Goes". #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Georgia, Times, "Times New Roman", serif; } That's not want they want. After he returned from the hospital a few weeks later, he was paralyzed on the left side of his body and could only make grunting, animal-like noises. And theirs is music that speaks to every generation". We never talked about him again, she says. Also in 1988, Keaggy and Stonehill would team up with singer Margaret Becker, former Wings drummer Joe English and others as the Compassion All Star Band. $15.00. Because the exhibit focused on Cleveland's rock and roll history, Glass Harp was invited to perform at the Museum. Since Jimmy is defending Phil, I thought I'd defend myself. [17] The disc was a reunion of the Phil Keaggy Band in which they updated their classic 1977 album, Emerging. guitarist Jason Truby. In the latest issue of Rolling Stone, rocker Melissa Etheridge has her own memories of Keaggy which have kicked up a controversy. But spiritually we were going different directions."[4]. Recorded using a McPherson acoustic guitar, the album revamped two Keaggy classics, with "What a Day" being transformed as "Water Day" and "Noah's Song" undergoing significant revision as "Noah's Shuffle". Phil Keaggy is an excellent all-around guitarist who has been a part of the CCM scene for over two decades. The project is a collaboration with keyboardist Jack Giering and Glass Harp drummer John Sferra. These days, Phil Keaggy continues to delight audiences all over the US performing primarily acoustic shows, and occasional concerts with a band. The year also saw Keaggy contribute a soaring re-recorded version of "Passport" on the album CPR 3; a compilation of musicians from the Christian Progressive Rock (CPR) scene. "Time" featured Keaggy's innovative guitar technique of violin-like swelling, found approximately 3:54 and 5:17 in the song. In contrast to Acoustic Sketches, songs are performed using electric guitar. He has . Walsh would later establish himself as guitarist for the James Gang before embarking on a solo career and work with the Eagles. The following year Keaggy released another critically acclaimed instrumental album, Acoustic Sketches. I once heard a tape of me playing when I was high and it was awful. The project was produced by Lynn Nichols and garnered a Grammy award nomination. It also won Shacklock the EMI Songwriter of the Year award. In October Keaggy released an instrumental album with pianist Jeff Johnson titled Frio Suite. The seven-minute "Time" is considered by some fans to be the first album-oriented rock extended-length "Free Bird" of contemporary Christian music. She went away from work that day feeling naked before the world. With the exception of "Gentle Eyes", Re-Emerging retained the material from the original album and also introduced four brand new tracks: "My Auburn Lady", "Mighty Lord", "You're My Hero", and "Amelia Earhart's Last Flight". [2] It was remastered and re-issued in 2013. He then took a brief hiatus from recording on his own and only toured in support of other artists like Love Song, 2nd Chapter of Acts, Paul Clark, and Nancy Honeytree. Addison's Walk (revisited) Phil Keaggy. The duet would also serve as a theme song for Compassion International, a Christian child advocacy ministry. Sometimes during acute brain injury, the person hits out instinctively at the one person they believe will love them, Sheila says. That's when the magic began. The original version of "Passport" appeared on Keaggy's 1985 album Getting Closer. After I returned home, I imported all of the loops into Pro Tools and edited some sections, but no overdubs were added either after the initial recording or while in the studio. [13] A 1989 reissue of the album included a new track, "Epilogue: Amazing Grace". Each year from 1998 to 2001, Phil has dominated the "Instrumental Record" category at the Doves, winning for "Invention", "Acoustic Sketches", "Majesty and Wonder", and most recently "Lights of Madrid". Keaggy had met Laura Eastman, sister of Linda McCartney, while the former worked at CBN. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? In 2001 Keaggy released the albums In the Quiet Hours and Cinemascapes. I can recall having a white cast and bandage; it was gigantic! It's something that fits the song rather than trying to create a song around a riff or guitar figureWhat I think comes through this album is that sense of longing, of love, of suffering and in all of this there can be hope. Keaggy performed all the instruments on the album. In 1966 he joined Volume IV, which in 1967 became New Hudson Exit. His last edition to date is from September 2008. The album was exclusively produced for and released through the International Bible Society. For three years in a row, Phil was voted one of the top fingerstyle guitarists by Guitar Player Magazine readers. "Time" featured Keaggy's innovative guitar technique of violin-like swelling, found approximately 3:54 and 5:17 in the song. The project was composed of Still Life, Electric Blue, Splash, and Brushstrokes. Although nearly all the videotapes of the "Tonight Show" made before the program's move to Los Angeles in 1972 have long since been destroyed, an audio recording of Hendrix's lone appearance on that show has been preserved. 1999 saw a flurry of Keaggy instrumental releases. The Way Of The Pilgrim- Vision 7. Keaggy's album was listed as No. The band gigged in and around the Youngstown, Ohio, area and found work at school dances and clubs. He later went on to join such local groups as The Vertices, The Squires, and the Volume Four, who later changed their name to New Hudson Exit.But it wasn't until 1970, when Phil's band Glass Harp (with childhood friend John Sferra on drums, and Dan Pecchio on bass) recorded their self-titled first album that people really began to take notice of this incredibly gifted guitar player. In addition to his own material, Keaggy recorded two Mark Heard songs for the album: "I Always Do" and "Everything is Alright". I'd typically just come from taking a nap at a hotel, so my mind would be fresh, and I'd improvise loops that would be recorded by my soundman, Brian Persall. So my nephew works in a printing place, and I created this cover that had all the same photos and information inside the CD insert, but I had him make 500 of these new covers, and we took the shrink wrap off500 CDs, andinserted these covers that I wanted and took them on the road and sold them, and we mailed them out through the fan club, since we didn't have a website in those days."[14]. 21 on the Top Contemporary Christian chart. We have estimated In 1968, Keaggy and longtime friend drummer John Sferra, along with bassist Steve Markulin, formed the band Glass Harp. in both album and DVD format. The next year Keaggy released the album Phantasmagorical: Master and Musician 2, the sequel to his 1978 masterpiece. I had a conflict with it because, here I am, I can sing, and yet they didn't want me to singI offered--I went to management about it and it was pretty much, "No, don't do that. Phil Keaggy Live in Concert: St Charles, IL DVD. Comprising mainly Keaggy originals, the album features a cover of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", and would later win Keaggy another Dove Award. He is a seven-time recipient of the GMA Dove Award for Instrumental Album of the Year . They also helped her re-think her own self-assessment. The anthology featured selections from throughout Keaggy's career, including several classic instrumentals. CD. [24] After meeting each other for the first time at the beginning of the year, the two musicians stayed in touch and created the album via email, with Johnson recording in Seattle while Keaggy recorded in Nashville. $10.00 "We all worked the best that we could. During the summer of 1977 Keaggy went on an eighteen-city tour of the western United States with 2nd Chapter of Acts and "a Band called David". He could have saved the world with his guitar.". Another version of the story has Hendrix being asked, "Jimi, how does it feel to be the world's greatest guitar player?" (album) 220 is an instrumental album by guitarist Phil Keaggy, released in 1996. Comprising Keaggy, guitarist Lynn Nichols, keyboardist Phil Madeira, bassist Dan Cunningham and drummer Terry Andersen, the Phil Keaggy Band released their lone album in 1977, Emerging. 64 in the 2001 book, CCM Presents: The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music. on the United Audio label in 1969. 2006 saw Keaggy release three additional instrumental albums: Jammed! Even before I went independent in 2002, I had long ago had an independent / artistic streak.Melissa and I have never met since that day and I regret if she feels offended by what she thinks I said and meant. First, he giggled his way through a rap with guest host Flip Wilson, who tried to hip-talk himself onto Hendrix's level while patting a huge watermelon on his desk. Today, Sheila is married to Barry and lives in Dallas, Texas. In 1981, she released a solo album of New Wave music with Christian lyrics entitled Future Eyes. The effect requires picking the string, raising and then lowering the guitar volume knob for each note in a melody. If a song was too long, I might edit some measures or repeated sections to make it a little less repetitious, or maybe move some bits around.". In 1968, Keaggy and longtime friend drummer John Sferra, along with bassist Steve Markulin, formed the band Glass Harp. Majesty and Wonder would also win Keaggy a Dove Award. Praise Dance 3. Phil Keaggy Acoustic Sketches 3 New! That's not want they want." Keaggy also appeared as a guest singer on the Ragamuffins' "All the Way to Kingdom Come", on his friend Rich Mullins' last original work, The Jesus Record (which contained demo tracks recorded by Mullins just before his 1997 death, and renditions of those songs by the Ragamuffins and other artists). The album consisted primarily of Keaggy originals and also featured a re-recording of "Here and Now" from 1986's Way Back Home, as well as covers of the Beatles tune "When I'm 64" and Elton John's "The Greatest Discovery". [4], In September, Glass Harp found itself in New York's Greenwich Village recording its first album Glass Harp at Jimi Hendrix's Electric Lady Studios with Lewis Merenstein as producer. After the wedding, Keaggy fulfilled a lifelong dream by jamming with McCartney in a bedroom at the Eastman family estate, site of the wedding. His third instrumental project reflected a Celtic-influence and earned the guitarist his second Dove Award in the "Instrumental Record" category. Released through Canis Major Records, highlights includes the Spanish-flavored "Praise Dance", the hypnotic groove "Firewalker", and the six-part epic, "Way of the Pilgrim". I was very much a daddys girl. Music 's Colours imprint. Recorded using a McPherson acoustic guitar, the album revamped two Keaggy classics, with "What a Day" being transformed as "Water Day" and "Noah's Song" undergoing significant revision as "Noah's Shuffle". The acoustic instrumental album Roundabout, is another instrumental collection. The band appeared frequently in Youngstown clubs and also released a Keaggy composition, "Come With Me", as a single on the Date label. In the fall of 2010, The Phil Keaggy Trio released their first album, Inter-Dimensional Traveler. Keaggy also toured in support of the album's anniversary with a band that featured Glass Harp drummer John Sferra. In 1966 he joined Volume IV, which in 1967 became New Hudson Exit. Here's a little something we put together for St. Paddy's Day, 2021. She was in a simple room with a chair, and personnel checked on her every 15 minutes. Her recovery and the help of Jesus are the subject of her book Honestly. Phil wrote the foreword to the book. [8] A longtime fan of C.S. Hymnsongs would be Keaggy's last album with Word Records. guitarist Jason Truby.[30]. He lay there like an animal just roaring.. More to the point, feisty, and a little bit more dangerous. It was a really heavy thing for everybody. I wish Phil and his family the best. The following year saw the commercial release of the reunion concert in the form of the live album Strings Attached. Several unreleased tracks were featured, including a live version of "Do Lord" with Glass Harp, a live version of "Shouts of Joy" from the Crimson and Blue tour and "We'll Meet Again", a song Phil wrote and recorded as a teenager. Scott, Jane. 1995 saw the release of a two volume compilation project: Time: 1970-1995. Hendrix quickly responded: "I don't know. Upon hearing Glass Harp perform, Merenstein's enthusiastic report resulted in Decca Records signing Glass Harp to a multi-record deal. In late 1974, Keaggy played guitar on Joe Vitale's debut solo album Roller Coaster Weekend produced by The Albert Brothers. The group released a subsequent live album One by One. The songs were written while Keaggy was still with Glass Harp. In 1978, Keaggy released his first critically acclaimed instrumental album entitled The Master and the Musician. The seven-minute "Time" is considered by some fans to be the first album-oriented rock extended-length "Free Bird" of contemporary Christian music. Portions of the album's earnings go towards Anderson's Music for Life Alliance fundraiser. He is missing half of the middle finger on his right hand due to an accident at age four involving a water pump. Underneath "The Grass Harp", a caption read "They Jam with Jimi Hendrix". But inside I was still the same scared little girl. The album also emphasized one of the prominent themes in Keaggy's music: family. A long-time fan of Lewis' work, Keaggy also referenced the author in several song titles ("Brother Jack", "Addison's Walk" and "County Down"). Phil's second Dove Award came in 1992 for his Celtic-influenced, "Beyond Nature". Shannon McIntyre studies at the Lighthouse Christian Academy in Los Angeles. [17] Primarily a collection of classic hymns, the album also includes a Keaggy original composition that is centered around the Lord's Prayer. "She's a Dancer", "Father Daughter Harmony", and "The 50th". In a July 2010 interview, Glass Harp bassist Daniel Pecchio commented on the ongoing Hendrix rumors saying "It's a true urban legend. Melissa Etheridge & Phil KeaggyRound 2. The Way Of The Pilgrim- Rest 12. In January 1997, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, located in Cleveland, Ohio, opened an exhibit called "My Town". Again Keaggy's Christian faith surfaced in some of the lyrics. And on August 8, I did. Keaggy and Moore had previously collaborated on the song "A Little Bit of Light" that appeared on the guitarist's 1998 self-titled album. Although the album is largely devoted to the band's previous work, it also includes Glass Harp's take on several songs from Phil's solo career such as "Tender Love", "Chalice", "From the Beginning" and a solo acoustic version of "The True Believers". In addition to including acoustic renditions of Keaggy and Stonehill's solo material, the project includes versions of their previous collaborations such as "Sunday's Child", "Who Will Save the Children?" And on August 8, I did. That same year, Sparrow Records, Phil's former record label (19801983, 19941997), released a 15-track compilation History Makers. Phil Keaggy and Sunday's Child, 1988. Rocker Melissa Etheridge responds exclusively to the Huffington Post regarding comments attributed to her inabout guitar virtuoso Phil Keaggy, homophobia, and Christian rock. In later years, rumors escalated into stories of Hendrix appearing on various television programs where he mentioned Phil Keaggy. $11.00. Keaggy followed Sunday's Child in 1990 with an all-out rock album Find Me in These Fields. [26] Featuring mostly original compositions such as the title track, Welcome Inn also includes the classic "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and an acoustic instrumental version of "In the Bleak Midwinter". So it kind of fell by the wayside. In 1992, Pat Robertson made her co-host on the 700 Club. Another version of the story has Hendrix being asked, "Jimi, how does it feel to be the world's greatest guitar player?" Phil Keaggy is perhaps one of the most admired guitarists in music today. The songs are either improvisation or other riffs played over loops that were recorded as part of the performance. Keaggy explains that the songs "began with me messing around at my soundchecks before the audience came in. Philip Tyler Keaggy is an American acoustic and electric guitarist and vocalist who has released more than 55 albums and contributed to many more recordings in both the contemporary Christian music and mainstream markets. Keaggy reflects on the incident: On Valentines Day in 1970, Keaggy's mother was seriously injured in an auto accident. I actually had a different cover in mindIt wasa black and white [photograph] of my daughter Olivia sitting on a guitar case, with this Gretsch anniversary model standing up behind her against this concrete wall, and she's got a little white flower wreath in her hair. Etheridge had quoted Keaggy, one of the top guitarists in the world, who was once a mainstay in the Christian rock world as saying she had opened for Keaggy in the 80's and that he had discouraged her from entering the Christian . Philip Tyler Keaggy (born March 23, 1951) is an American acoustic and electric guitarist and vocalist who has released more than 50 albums and contributed to many more recordings in both the contemporary Christian music and mainstream markets. A longtime fan of C.S. and he played guitar on the song "Rushing Wind" on Steve Clark's album Save The Day. was a one-disc collection of songs featured previously on 1999's double album Premium Jams. At the time of this recording, Keaggy and Sferra were nineteen years old. He did, once, on July 10, 1969, performing the song "Lover Man" (which he dedicated to Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones, who had drowned a week earlier). And those melodies are even more appreciated when you know the lyrics. 2 Best Acoustic Fingerstyle Guitarist. It includes his son Ian, who co-wrote, sings and plays guitar on "Why" while his daughter Alicia sings a duet with her father on "Micah 6:8". Phil Keaggy is one of the most admired guitarists in music today. [3] The tour was chronicled on the subsequent live DVD: The Master & the Musician: 30 Years Later Tour.

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