- Style: Pop
- 11 songs co-written by Chrisman and various artists
- Released: November 2004
'One' - Way Out of the Box
With 17 years in the music business under his belt and a long career with 4Him, Andy Chrisman’s decision to test the solo waters raises a good deal of curiosity. And let’s just get this out of the way: he has definitely broken free of whatever constraints he operates under in his ministry with 4Him. He’s gone way out of the box with his solos debut One. Lots of unexpected dance programming and loops show up on this progressive pop album. Chrisman’s signature tenor vocals are still in place and his personal touch shines through some of the writing, although he is joined by some heavyweights: Scott Krippayne, Cindy Morgan, Matthew West and Jason Ingram. Not a bad supporting crowd to have on your freshman offering, right?
Powerful Truths Ride With Smooth Worship Choruses
Starting off strong with the bold statement of faith that is “Believe,” electric guitars announcing the change in approach, the album moves through some pop tunes (don’t miss the soaring vocals of “Atmosphere”) before entering into a deeper worshipful groove. The title track stands out as does closer “Love Remains,” a tenderly arranged ballad of piano and strings. My favorite was “King Above All” for its powerful truths riding over smooth choruses of worship. It’s got to feel good to break out of the box like this. If you like pop, you don’t want to miss this one.





