About "A Painter Passing Through"
A Painter Passing Through is the eighteenth studio album by Canadian singer Gordon Lightfoot, released in 1998 on Reprise Records. It was his first album of original music in five years after Waiting for You, which had been his first since 1986's East of Midnight. Well-known record producer Daniel Lanois makes a guest appearance on the album. A Painter Passing Through is a live studio album.
The song "Drifters" was performed by Ron Sexsmith on the album, Beautiful: A Tribute to Gordon Lightfoot, in 2003.
Top songs by Gordon Lightfoot
If You Could Read My Mind- The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald
- Early Mornin' Rain
- Carefree Highway
- Don Quixote
- Rainy Day People
- Cotton Jenny
- Oh, Linda
- Alberta Bound
- Ghosts Of Cape Horn
- Ode To Big Blue
- Only Love Would Know
- Sit Down Young Stranger
- Borderstone
- Ribbon Of Darkness
- Same Old Loverman
- Did She Mention My Name
- Christian Island
- Old Dan's Records
- A Message To The Wind
- All The Lovely Ladies
- Minstrel Of The Dawn
- My Little Love
- Second Cup Of Coffee
- For Lovin' Me — Did She Mention My Name
- Nous Vivons Ensemble
- Mother Of A Miner's Child
- 10 Degrees And Getting Colder
- Saturday Clothes
- Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues (sunday Concert Plus)
- I'm Not Sayin' | Ribbon Of Darkness
- I Used To Be A Country Singer
"A Painter Passing Through" video by Gordon Lightfoot is property and copyright of its owners and it's embedded from Youtube.
Information about the song "A Painter Passing Through" is automatically taken from Wikipedia. It may happen that this information does not match with "A Painter Passing Through".
SONGSTUBE is against piracy and promotes safe and legal music downloading. Music on this site is for the sole use of educational reference and is the property of respective authors, artists and labels. If you like Gordon Lightfoot songs on this site, please buy them on Itunes, Amazon and other online stores. All other uses are in violation of international copyright laws. This use for educational reference, falls under the "fair use" sections of U.S. copyright law.