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* {{Long Title}} - "Music I Like to Write That Nobody Ever Gets a Chance to Hear"
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Charlie Peacock (born Charles William Ashworth) is a singer-songwriter and record producer from Yuba City, UsefulNotes/{{California}}. He is best known as being the producer for Music/{{Switchfoot}} and The Civil Wars, as well as writing Amy Grant's song "Every Heartbeat." As a producer, he seeks to move artists away from the Contemporary Christian Music ghetto, as he feels that artists [[NotChristianRock should be able to have faith but be marketed to a secular audience]].
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Charlie Peacock (born Charles William Ashworth) is a singer-songwriter and record producer from Yuba City, UsefulNotes/{{California}}. He is best known as being the producer for Music/{{Switchfoot}} and The Civil Wars, as well as writing Amy Grant's song "Every Heartbeat." As a producer, he seeks to move artists away from the Contemporary Christian Music ghetto, as he feels that artists [[NotChristianRock should be able to have faith but be marketed to a secular audience]].
audience.
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Not So Different has been renamed, and it needs to be dewicked/moved
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* {{Not So Different}} -- "Whole Lot Different/Whole Lot The Same," sung from the perspective of a Christian to a non-believer.
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* {{Not So Different}} NotSoDifferentRemark -- "Whole Lot Different/Whole Lot The Same," sung from the perspective of a Christian to a non-believer.
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->of word and rythm, melody and meaning.''
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->of word and rythm, rhythm, melody and meaning.''
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Charlie Peacock (born Charles William Ashworth) is a singer-songwriter and record producer from Yuba City, California. He is best known as being the producer for {{Music/Switchfoot}} and The Civil Wars, as well as writing Amy Grant's song "Every Heartbeat." As a producer, he seeks to move artists away from the Contemporary Christian Music ghetto, as he feels that artists [[NotChristianRock should be able to have faith but be marketed to a secular audience]].
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Charlie Peacock (born Charles William Ashworth) is a singer-songwriter and record producer from Yuba City, California. UsefulNotes/{{California}}. He is best known as being the producer for {{Music/Switchfoot}} Music/{{Switchfoot}} and The Civil Wars, as well as writing Amy Grant's song "Every Heartbeat." As a producer, he seeks to move artists away from the Contemporary Christian Music ghetto, as he feels that artists [[NotChristianRock should be able to have faith but be marketed to a secular audience]].
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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 {{New Wave|Music}} SelfTitledAlbum through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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 With You}} and {{God Is Love Songs}}, blurring the line between sexual and spiritual love. It also contained Peacock's most well-known song, "In The Light," later {{covered up}} by dcTalk.
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 With You}} and {{God Is Love Songs}}, blurring the line between sexual and spiritual love. It also contained Peacock's most well-known song, "In The Light," later {{covered up}} by dcTalk.
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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 {{New Wave|Music}} SelfTitledAlbum through Island Records.Creator/IslandRecords. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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 ''Love Life'' was a controversial album due to it mixing {{Intercourse With You}} IntercourseWithYou and {{God Is Love Songs}}, blurring the line between sexual and spiritual love. It also contained Peacock's most well-known best-known song, "In The Light," later {{covered up}} by dcTalk.
Peacock released gospel/soul albums in the early 90's, which included grammy-nominated ''The Secret of Time'' (1990) and ''Love Life.'' (1992)
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Charlie Peacock (born Charles William Ashworth) is a singer-songwriter and record producer from Yuba City, California. He is best known as being the producer for {{Switchfoot}} and The Civil Wars, as well as writing Amy Grant's song "Every Heartbeat." As a producer, he seeks to move artists away from the Contemporary Christian Music ghetto, as he feels that artists [[NotChristianRock should be able to have faith but be marketed to a secular audience]].
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Charlie Peacock (born Charles William Ashworth) is a singer-songwriter and record producer from Yuba City, California. He is best known as being the producer for {{Switchfoot}} {{Music/Switchfoot}} and The Civil Wars, as well as writing Amy Grant's song "Every Heartbeat." As a producer, he seeks to move artists away from the Contemporary Christian Music ghetto, as he feels that artists [[NotChristianRock should be able to have faith but be marketed to a secular audience]].
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* {{The Cover Changes The Meaning}} -- Peacock always loved the song "[[SimonAndGarfunkel Mrs. Robinson]]," and after he covered it for West Coast Diaries Volume 3, he stated that he believed that the forgiveness of Jesus was a valid way to look at Mrs. Robinson's situation.
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* {{The Cover Changes The Meaning}} -- Peacock always loved the song "[[SimonAndGarfunkel "[[Music/SimonAndGarfunkel Mrs. Robinson]]," and after he covered it for West Coast Diaries Volume 3, he stated that he believed that the forgiveness of Jesus was a valid way to look at Mrs. Robinson's situation.
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* {{Lost In Translation}} - Song of the same name, {{in-universe}} example
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* {{Lost In Translation}} - Song of the same name, {{in-universe}} InUniverse example
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* {{Homage}} -- "Lady Soul/Aretha In The AM" is an homage to {{Aretha Franklin}}.
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* {{Homage}} -- "Lady Soul/Aretha In The AM" is an homage to {{Aretha Music/{{Aretha Franklin}}.
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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 [[NewWaveMusic New Wave]] {{self-titled album}} through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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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 [[NewWaveMusic New Wave]] {{self-titled album}} {{New Wave|Music}} SelfTitledAlbum through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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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 Music/{{new wave}} {{self-titled album}} through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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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 Music/{{new wave}} [[NewWaveMusic New Wave]] {{self-titled album}} through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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Incredibly Lame Pun cleanup
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* {{Out Of Genre Experience}} -- Done with a track that's [[IncrediblyLamePun actually called "Experience"]] in the album Secret of Time. "Experience" is seemingly a hip-hop/rap track, but The Secret of Time is more of a R&B/gospel album. This is also done with "Human Condition," a folksy country-sounding track on Lie Down In The Grass, an otherwise acoustic pop-oriented album. Though the guitar predominantly used in "Human Condition" briefly appears in a few other songs on the album.
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* {{Out Of Genre Experience}} -- Done with a track that's [[IncrediblyLamePun actually called "Experience"]] "Experience" in the album Secret of Time. "Experience" is seemingly a hip-hop/rap track, but The Secret of Time is more of a R&B/gospel album. This is also done with "Human Condition," a folksy country-sounding track on Lie Down In The Grass, an otherwise acoustic pop-oriented album. Though the guitar predominantly used in "Human Condition" briefly appears in a few other songs on the album.
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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 {{new wave}} {{self-titled album}} through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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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 {{new Music/{{new wave}} {{self-titled album}} through Island Records. Peacock released three albums independently in the late 80's: the West Coast Diaries Volumes One, Two and Three, which consisted of recorded material from his touring band and solo projects.
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** {{Not Christian Rock}} -- However, many of his lyrics are written vaguely enough to be considered this instead. Peacock considers Jesus (as well as a variety of jazz artists) to be the inspiration for his lyric-less jazz music. {{YMMV}}