Articles
News
Music
Photography
Video
Stories
Buy
Links
Miscellaneous
Do Something
Circle!
Mailing List
Message Board
maintained by:
Brian Bieluch
leave your thoughts/ tribute to Harry:
check out the guestbook
|
Home
> Music >
Sandy
Sandy
by Harry Chapin
Sandy is the seashore And Sandy is the sea Sandy is the clear blue sky Or so it seems to me Yes I see her everywhere In everything I see She can turn to anything That she would like to be Sandy is the summer's day She laughs inside the brook Sandy is and autumn moon She shines down when I look Sandy is a cozy fire On a snowy winter's night And Sandy is the soft spring rain In the early morning light
Sandy is my mirror There are secrets in her eyes And every single morning She dawns a new disguise She has caught the mystery Of all that's wild and free Oh yes, I see the world in her For she means the world to me
Layout, design, images, and user-contributed text are © Copyright 1996-2017 HarryChapin.com: The Harry Chapin Archive.
"Oh, if a man tried to take his time on earth and prove before he died what one man's life could be worth, I wonder what would happen to this world?" -- Harry Chapin, 1942-1981.
|
|
The Latest Release
|
Sniper & Other Love Songs
[iTunes]
In 1972, Harry released
Sniper & Other Love Songs.
Thirty years would pass before the album would ever reach the CD format. Sniper was finally re-released in June, 2002.
Originally given a working title of Sweet City Suite, the album tells the story of various characters one might run into in
a city. The album features the original studio versions of Chapin classics "A Better Place to Be" and "Circle." But
perhaps more importantly (as those songs are already well-distributed on compilation CDs), the album features seemingly
lost Chapin stories, including "And the Baby Never Cries," "Burning Herself," "Barefoot Boy," and "Woman Child."
Sniper is for the seasoned Chapin fan. New fans would do better to check out
Greatest Stories
Live. But for Chapin fans who have reached the level of the
Dance Band on the Titanic album, this is the next step. Slightly over-produced and having a little of the "forced"
feel that some of Harry's studio albums possess, this album does not capture the powerfully live Harry Chapin. Nonetheless,
it captures Harry's great iconoclastic songwriting--Harry takes the story song to new heights here. But the album works best
for those ready for it; don't buy it until you are ready to appreciate it!
|
|
|