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I CHOOSE YOU(CD)

Laterna

View all books from Laterna

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₦1,800.00 /

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About this item

Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing. Item number: 10140

Last updated on Jun 13, 2026 05:59 PM

Item specifics

Category CONTEMPORARY/INSPIRATIONAL

Condition new

SKU LA-1469

Item description from the seller

The biggest female vocal group in Christian music has undergone some profound changes, but I Choose You, the first album from Point of Grace in three years, finds them back on top. The biggest change is in the personnel department -- founding member Terry Jones, who left the group in spring of 2004, has been relieved by Leigh Cappillino, vocalist for Truth and a worship leader for the Women of Faith conferences. There's an update in the lyrics department, too, as the "girls of grace" have matured into women. The singer-songwriter tack is just one of the new focuses on Choose, which brightens the corners of the Point of Grace sound, without dramatically altering the style of this award-winning outfit. All Music Guide - Rick Anderson After a three-year layoff, Point of Grace return with a new member former Truth vocalist Leigh Cappillino, who replaced founding member Terry Jones in early 2004 and a more aggressive, modern sound. I Choose You won't be mistaken for punk rock or electroclash, but its distorted guitars and drum loops do toughen up the candy shell surrounding the chocolate center that is the quartet's rich vocal harmony sound. Those musical elements don't do much to relieve the banal obviousness of their devotional lyrics, however: on "Down" they waste a lot of breath reminding God that He's big and powerful "You are so much more than me" -- well, duh, and on "For All You've Done" they manage to make Christ's atonement sound like a janitorial project "Oh cleanser of the mess I've made" -- yeesh. If you don't listen to the words very closely, though, you can float along perfectly happily on the dense and professionally gritty arrangements, the sumptuously rich vocal harmonies, and the radio-ready pop hooks. And if you find yourself starving for lyrical substance, hold on until the last track, which features an extended reading from The Pilgrim's Progress.