Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 2021
Time: 46:25
Size: 106,4 MB
Label: Cadillac Pink Music
Styles: Blues/Modern Electric Blues
Art: Front
Year: 2021
Time: 46:25
Size: 106,4 MB
Label: Cadillac Pink Music
Styles: Blues/Modern Electric Blues
Art: Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Do A Work In Me - 4:23
2. I Run To You - 4:28
3. Who Will Drive The Chariot - 3:33
4. In His Name - 4:28
5. Jesus In The River Water - 4:52
6. Somebody Outta Thank Jesus - 5:40
7. After The Flood - 3:39
8. What If Jesus Was Right - 3:24
9. Someday You're Gonna Need Jesus - 4:20
10. It's Still God's Fight - 3:50
11. Decision Time - 3:45
1. Do A Work In Me - 4:23
2. I Run To You - 4:28
3. Who Will Drive The Chariot - 3:33
4. In His Name - 4:28
5. Jesus In The River Water - 4:52
6. Somebody Outta Thank Jesus - 5:40
7. After The Flood - 3:39
8. What If Jesus Was Right - 3:24
9. Someday You're Gonna Need Jesus - 4:20
10. It's Still God's Fight - 3:50
11. Decision Time - 3:45
Born and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Michael was the eldest of seven children. Although his mother was Catholic, his parents' divorce when he was 14 left Michael questioning religion and faith.
A self taught musician - he plays bass, guitar, keyboards and piano - Anderson dabbled in song writing in Michigan, but except for the local radio station, he lacked an outlet for his efforts. After stints at Ferris State University and Thomas Jefferson University, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue music full time. And in tandem, he also pursued fame and fortune. "I wanted to be rich, I wanted to be famous, I wanted to be a star. I enjoyed adulation." And to that end, Michael embraced the Hollywood party scene - the glitzy lifestyle, drugs and alcohol - but it left him "pretty wrecked and shattered." At this time, Anderson was spiritually searching - via Zen, New Age material and macrobiotics (a belief system which indicates that the path to human happiness must include a fundamental understanding of sound health principles). The macrobiotics cleansed Michael of his drug problems, but larger questions about God and Michael's place in the world still haunted him. A friend who was witnessing to Michael invited him to church after a discussion they had about Jesus and Christianity. The following week, while she was out of town, Michael decided to go to church by himself. It was there that his spiritual searching led to real answers and he embraced Jesus as his Saviour. But Michael didn't expect Christianity to instantly colour his world a merry shade of sunshine yellow. "To me, Christianity and real Bible faith is bloody. It's hard, and it's work, and it's warfare with the world," he says. "Life is hard. Once you realise that and accept that, then you can learn how to deal with things. But if you come at it from the point that difficulty and hardship are bad things that need to be controlled in order to get onto the normal part of life where things are fine - to me that's backwards." Although he is writing Christian music, Michael's songwriting philosophy is no different now than when he was writing mainstream
A self taught musician - he plays bass, guitar, keyboards and piano - Anderson dabbled in song writing in Michigan, but except for the local radio station, he lacked an outlet for his efforts. After stints at Ferris State University and Thomas Jefferson University, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue music full time. And in tandem, he also pursued fame and fortune. "I wanted to be rich, I wanted to be famous, I wanted to be a star. I enjoyed adulation." And to that end, Michael embraced the Hollywood party scene - the glitzy lifestyle, drugs and alcohol - but it left him "pretty wrecked and shattered." At this time, Anderson was spiritually searching - via Zen, New Age material and macrobiotics (a belief system which indicates that the path to human happiness must include a fundamental understanding of sound health principles). The macrobiotics cleansed Michael of his drug problems, but larger questions about God and Michael's place in the world still haunted him. A friend who was witnessing to Michael invited him to church after a discussion they had about Jesus and Christianity. The following week, while she was out of town, Michael decided to go to church by himself. It was there that his spiritual searching led to real answers and he embraced Jesus as his Saviour. But Michael didn't expect Christianity to instantly colour his world a merry shade of sunshine yellow. "To me, Christianity and real Bible faith is bloody. It's hard, and it's work, and it's warfare with the world," he says. "Life is hard. Once you realise that and accept that, then you can learn how to deal with things. But if you come at it from the point that difficulty and hardship are bad things that need to be controlled in order to get onto the normal part of life where things are fine - to me that's backwards." Although he is writing Christian music, Michael's songwriting philosophy is no different now than when he was writing mainstream
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