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Order the CD |
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"Songs From My Window Seat" came to fruition the way
most of Dennis' recordings have, with mostly voluntary participation from his
best musician and recording friends, and a few miracles along the way. "Life is
not a 30-minute sitcom where all of our problems are introduced and resolved
quickly", he notes. "So, this album, like the other 3, has it's ups and downs,
but ultimately has a thread of hope that runs from beginning to end." We hope
you enjoy "Songs", and should you be interested in Dennis' other work, we have
his published essays and other recordings available as well. |
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- Father's Day,
1996
 The Great Wide World- Love is Where You Are
- Will You Still Love
Me?
- The Hidden Hand
- Sometimes Late at
Night
- Father's Day
- Jacob's Ladder
- Vincent
- I Go Home
- Midnight Music
- Mumbling
- Heart of an Angry Son
- Five Hundred Miles / Somewhere My
Children
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A collection of acoustic songs, produced by Dan
Yeaney and Dennis. The musicians include Max Dyer, Sam Taylor, Kemper Crabb,
Ray Dillard, Skip Purvis, and many others. Another miracle production that
couldn't have happened if not for the generosity and kindness of the studio and
the musicians. |
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- Man of Steel,
1987
- Antinomian Nights
- Carry Me Away
- Alien Shoes
- Change of Heart
- Man of Steel
- Ordering My Private
World
- Don't Touch My Genes
(Algeny)
- Deep in the Night
- Crystal Sea
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Distributed in the US, Canada, and Europe. An unusual
album that combines Dennis' poignant lyrics with ringing electric guitars and
driving rhythms. The prophetic "Don't Touch My Genes" and the title track were
favorites both on Christian rock radio and album rock stations across the
country. |
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- Face to Face,
1981
- Face to Face
- Lonesome Highway
- I Sought the Lord
- Rainbow's End
- Love One Another
- Creation Song
- Sunny Morn
- Lord Send Me Someone
- Saturn Rings
- Johnny
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Dennis' first recording after many years of writing
and performing. It features Andrae Crouch's touring band at the time, and
combines an eclectic mix of driving rock and roll, country, and soft ballads.
The title track, and in fact, most of this recording, received extensive
airplay on Texas radio stations. |
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