The Lost Archives Surfacing the reviews of our forgotten youth
    Back to The Lost Archives
    The Phantom Tollbooth 2000/Michael Hart
    Michael Hart — Lord of the Mountain cover

    Michael Hart

    Lord of the Mountain

    (2000)

    Reviewed by Mike L. Ehret

    DiscogsBandcampApple MusicTIDALSpotify
    Label Soulkeeper MusicThe Phantom Tollbooth2000
    acousticccmworship

    This disc is full of echoes. Echoes of Keith Green. Echoes of Michael Card. Echoes of early Phil Keaggy. When you're out in nature it's often awe-inspiring to hear an echo--while the echo is never as clear or as forceful as the original, the mere fact of the echo is cool. So it is with Michael Hart's Lord of the Mountain. This is one eclectic disc, with the unifying aspect being the acoustic instruments. There's a touch of contemporary praise, a hint of blues-rock, a trace of pop/gospel--a little something for everyone. But, Hart makes it all work on this, his fifth project. Highlights: The title tune (a contemporary Psalm), "Let Not This World," and a quiet, graceful, interpretation of the classic hymn, "O The Deep Deep Love of Jesus."

    4 tocks

    Similar sounding releases

    2003Carrie NewcomerBetty's Diner - The Best of Carrie Newcomer1999Bryn HaworthSongs and Hymns2000SeedsParables, Prayers, and Songs2001Pierce PettisState of Grace1998Robin MarkThis City These Streets2003Jake ArmerdingJake Armerding

    Also in The Phantom Tollbooth 2000

    1993BloodgoodTo Germany With Love2000Anger / MarshallBrand New Can2000Crypto StarTime2000PsaltersSya a Ku (cries from the cave)2005DavenportDavenport2000Various ArtistsRock Vs. Roll