About Go West Young Man by Michael W. Smith Album
Michael W. Smith - Go West Young Man album info will be updated!
Michael W. Smith - Go West Young Man album info will be updated!
No | Song Title | Artist | Time |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Go West Young Man | Michael W. Smith | 4:01 |
2. | Love Crusade | Michael W. Smith | 4:22 |
3. | Place In This World | Michael W. Smith | 4:00 |
4. | For You | Michael W. Smith | 4:08 |
5. | How Long Will Be Too Long | Michael W. Smith | 4:34 |
6. | Seed To Sow | Michael W. Smith | 6:12 |
7. | Cross My Heart | Michael W. Smith | 4:36 |
8. | Emily | Michael W. Smith | 4:17 |
9. | Agnus Dei | Michael W. Smith | 5:08 |
10. | 1990 | Michael W. Smith | 1:42 |
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I really like this CD and would recomend it to anyone who wants great worship songs!
I love this cd because I was on the tour with DC TALK and OUT Of EDEN and he had Mike E also
I fell upon the song, place in this world when i was in fifth grade. When i discovered who sung it later on, i started listening to him and started getting his cd's in 7th grade. Im almost in 12th and he's still my favorite singer. I saw him in concert and he was phenominal. Of all the albums i bought, this is still my favorite.
We sang Place in this world in my choir.
This was his first and was just the beginning "Agnus Dei" is so powerful and something to be heard by all.
For recent fans of Smitty, this album may sound a bit dated ( heavy synthesizer use ) but the lyrics are dead on , especially How Long Will Be Too Long which talks about spiritual complacency that has been with us since the early church days - Convicting !!! The rest is an uplifting mix that is classic Michael and has something for everyone. A Must have for any True Micheal W. Smith fan !!!
I'd been on a cassette groove after rediscovering some old cassette tapes I found in the basement when my sister decided she would toss some of her tapes. Lo and behold, there was MWS's Go West Young Man. It begged to be listened to, so I obliged. This one is fantastic, one of the first albums by Michael W. Smith that I listened to(first was his "Live!" tape). My roommate in college used to laugh whenever I played a Michael W. Smith song because it was obviously from the 90s. I still love the music, MWS's early stuff is a favorite of mine.
I love this album!! It's so great and I can't stop listening to it!
This was the first album that made christian music exciting for me and started my love of music, I was excited because this music had a different sound that was not so traditional ;-) I still love every song and they hold a place in history and in my life! This is Great music!!
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"Go West, young man" is a phrase, the origin of which is often credited to the American author and newspaper editor Horace Greeley, concerning America's expansion westward as related to the concept of Manifest destiny. No one has yet proven who first used this phrase in print. Washington [D.C.] is not a place to live in. The rents are high, the food is bad, the dust is disgusting and the morals are deplorable. Go West, young man, go West and grow up with the country. The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations gives the full quotation as, "Go West, young man, and grow up with the country", from Hints toward Reforms (1850) by Horace Greeley, but the phrase does not occur in that book. In 1849, Samuel Merritt was making a name for himself as a physician in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Merritt, originally from Harpswell, Maine, completed a difficult operation on a friend of the aging statesman Daniel Webster. Webster lived in nearby Marshfield at the time. Impressed, Webster befriended the young doctor. As they spoke, Merritt admitted his fascination with the gold rush drawing people to California. Webster advised him, “Go out there, young man; go out there and behave yourself, and, free as you are from family cares, you will never regret it.” Samuel took the advice. Greeley favored westward expansion. He saw the fertile farmland of the west as an ideal place for people willing to work hard for the opportunity to succeed. The phrase came to symbolize the idea that agriculture could solve many of the nation's problems of poverty and unemployment characteristic of the big cities of the East. It is one of the most commonly quoted sayings from the nineteenth century and may have had some influence on the course of American history.
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