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Charlie Peacock: Difference between revisions
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He started his musical career in the early eighties when he was a part of the secular Charlie Peacock Group. The group released one album during this period, ''No Magazines'' (1981). In 1982, Peacock converted to Christianity after a bout with alcoholism and during this time was a founding member of the new wave band Vector.
In 1984, Peacock released his debut acoustic-pop album ''Lie Down in the Grass,'' to much critical acclaim. He continued his musical career throughout [[The Eighties]] and released a [[
Peacock released gospel/soul albums in the early 90's, which included grammy-nominated ''The Secret of Time'' (1990) and ''Love Life.'' (1992) Love Life was a controversial album due to it mixing [[Intercourse
In the mid-nineties, Peacock [[Genre Shift|genre shifted]] again towards alternative and folk rock. He released ''Everything That's On My Mind'' (1994) and ''Strangelanguage'' (1996), the latter of which which blended several musical styles including jazz, alternative rock, pop, electronica, and world music.
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* [[I Will Wait for You]] -- "Dear Friend," where a bride has been waiting for years and years for her groom to come back.
* [[Idiosyncratic Cover Art]] -- Done with the West Coast Diaries cover art.
* [[Intercourse
* [[Listing Cities]] -- "One Man Gets Around"
* [[Long Title]] - "Music I Like to Write That Nobody Ever Gets a Chance to Hear"
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