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Love & Hope |
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| John D. Lewis videos | |
| On The March | |
| Love & Hope | |
| Sir Bobby's Song | |
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| John D. Lewis albums: | |
| Love & Hope | |
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| Singles downloads |
You Lose audio player
You Lose:
Jimmy's Song audio player
Jimmy's Song:
Home audio player
Home (This Is Our River):
Fifth Avenue audio player
Fifth Avenue:
Broken audio player
Broken:
Like The River audio player
Like The River:
One Step audio player
One Step:
Love & Hope audio player
Love & Hope:
God Abiding Man audio player
God Abiding Man:
When Morning Comes audio player
When Morning Comes:
Sir Bobby's Song audio player
Sir Bobby's Song:
Talking To The Moon audio player
Talking To The Moon:
2009 Coquet Shack.© 2009 Coquet Shack.
Love and Hope is a musical journey. Some tracks go straight to Lewis's Geordie roots: "Love and Hope" was inspired by the collapse/demolition the North East's mining industry.
"Sir Bobby's Song" - written the day the great footballing icon died - is Lewis's tribute to the man and the first track in more than 30 years where the singer reverts to his native Geordie accent to sing.
Lewis's writing partner - wife Dawn Lewis - shows her lyrical skills in the simple but extraordinarily powerful words to "Like The River". Some say the song is a simple love song. Others will find deeper meanings the longer they listen. The haunting pan pipes and edgy electric guitars add to the effect making this the album's stand out track.
"God Abiding Man" is a tribute to their long-time friend Homer Joy, the man who wtrote the record breaking Country song, "Streets of Bakersfield".
Elsewhere, there's fun in "You Lose!", strength in "Jimmy's Song" and pure love in the album's closer, "Talking To The Moon".
This a memorable and eclectic collection of songs which fit no single genre but span many.
"Sir Bobby's Song" - written the day the great footballing icon died - is Lewis's tribute to the man and the first track in more than 30 years where the singer reverts to his native Geordie accent to sing.
Lewis's writing partner - wife Dawn Lewis - shows her lyrical skills in the simple but extraordinarily powerful words to "Like The River". Some say the song is a simple love song. Others will find deeper meanings the longer they listen. The haunting pan pipes and edgy electric guitars add to the effect making this the album's stand out track.
"God Abiding Man" is a tribute to their long-time friend Homer Joy, the man who wtrote the record breaking Country song, "Streets of Bakersfield".
Elsewhere, there's fun in "You Lose!", strength in "Jimmy's Song" and pure love in the album's closer, "Talking To The Moon".
This a memorable and eclectic collection of songs which fit no single genre but span many.
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