Two Words, One Answer.
Adam Campbell
 Sacred Music Complete $131.98 I do not usually like classical music, or Anglican church music, much less baroque but something about Purcell is so special, it touches me deeply like no other music, and Purcell's sacred music is no exception. The quality of the music on this CD from the King's Concert is amazing quality, the voices are rich and deep, especially the base voice on "Since God so Tender." You feel something inside your soul moved. Or on CD 5 "When on my death bed I languish," really captures the sense of feelings a person on their death bed might have. Or the famous Bell Anthem (rejoice in the Lord) gives you a real sense of joy, and the beautiful orchestra starts before the voices sing in. Anyway, I highly recommend this and can do no more but praise it. With 11 CDs you get plenty to listen, although the price is a bit steep.  54 (Group) Movie Poster Print - 27" X 40" $29.99 We bring you the best selection of Movie Posters, Music Posters, Sports Posters, Art Prints, Television Posters, College Humor, and more! This is the premier destination for finding entertainment posters. Find authentic movie advertisements, increase your celebrity photo and poster collection, locate that missing pop idol piece you need to complete your set, or discover rare concert sheets from your favorites musicians and bands. Whether its that one rare framed art print youve been looking for, or you need to wallpaper your dorm room with the hottest, sexiest posters, this is the place to find everything. Brand new, perfect condition, fast shipping! Buy from the best!!!  The Union Must Stand: The Civil War Diary of John Quincy Adams Campbell, Fifth Iowa Volunteer Infantry (Voices of the Civil War Series,) $38.00 John Quincy Adams Campbell was well named. As determined and purposeful as the president he was named for, he led a life similar in focus on principal.Almost all of the Civil War diaries, Union or Confederate, recount days of slogging through mud, choking in the dust of other marching soldiers, and of camp boredom. Quincy Campbell, however, is an observant man, a newspaper reporter by trade, a man of detail. Not only does he record the mileage tramped and the direction of the march, when he crosses a pontoon bridge, he steps it off and reports the yardage.Campbell is also a careful observer of the countryside he marches through. He evaluates the farmland for crops as well as the small towns for prosperity and the scenery for beauty. Aware of its political import, he attends and reports on a "Unionist" meeting in Huntsville in March 1864, a meeting held in response to Lincoln's 1863 Amnesty and Reconstruction Act.An ardent churchgoer and crusader against alcohol, Campbell is just as determined a Unionist and fervent anti-slavery man. His comments on the day to day life of a soldier in the Western theatre of the war reflect all of his deeply held convictions; he throws himself into battle as ardently as he criticizes his fellow soldiers for getting drunk or his superior officers for what he sees as their blunders. Campbell's diaries follow the 5th Iowa through the battles along the Mississippi, including Corinth, Island #10, Vicksburg and Chatanooga. The maps in the book, while small, aid the reader in following the action although reading Campbell with an open Civil War battle atlas is more rewarding. |
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