Show Me Your Way

Show Me Your Way
Studio album by Glen Campbell
Released	6 September 1991
Recorded	1991, Creative Recording, Nashville, TN
Genre	Contemporary Christian
Label	New Haven
Producer	Jonathan David Brown, Ken Harding, Bergen White
Glen Campbell chronology
Unconditional Love (1991) Show Me Your Way (1991) Rock-A-Doodle (1992)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Show Me Your Way is the forty-eighth album by American singer/guitarist Glen Campbell, released in 1991 (see 1991 in music).

Track listing

1. "The Greatest Gift of All" (T.J. Kuenster) (duet with Russ Taff) – 4:41
2. "Jesus and Me" (Phil Driscoll, Lari Goss) – 2:56
3. "Where I Am Going" (Jimmy Webb) – 4:09
4. "The Wayward Son" (Geoff Thurman, Jamie Page) – 4:12
5. "Unto the Least of These" (Phillip Sandifer, Bob Bennett) – 4:06
6. "Show Me Your Way" (Craig Fall) (duet with Anne Murray) – 3:18
7. "The Savior I Sing of Today" (Jerry Crutchfield) – 2:57
8. "A Few Good Men" (Steve Hardin) – 3:51
9. "Where Shadows Never Fall" (Carl Jackson, Jim Weatherly) (duet with Kelly Nelon Thompson) – 3:00
10. "The Four Horsemen" (Jimmy Webb) – 5:05

Personnel

• Glen Campbell – vocals, acoustic guitar
• Tom Hemby – acoustic guitar
• Shane Keister – keyboards
• Phil Nash – keyboards
• Dann Huff – electric guitar
• Paul Leim – drums
• Gary Lunn – bass guitar
• David Hungate – bass guitar
• Farrell Morris – percussion
• Carl Morris – synthesizer
• Wendy Suit Johnson, Lisa Silver, Bergen White, Geoff Thurman, Chris Harris, Christ Church Choir, Chris Rodriguez – background vocals
• The "A" Strings – strings

Production

• Executive producer – Bill Gaither
• Producers – Jonathan David Brown, Ken Harding, Bergen White
• Recorded by Jonathan David Brown
• Arranged by Bergen White
• Photography – Peter Nash
• Art direction – Larry Newlon/Powell Creative Group
• Assistant engineers – Patrick Kelly, Todd Robbins

Charts

Album – Billboard (United States)

Singles – CCM charts (United States)

Awards

"Where Shadows Never Fall" won a Dove Award for Best Southern Gospel Song in 1991.^{[citation needed]}

References

This page was last edited on 11 June 2022, at 10:16