Category:Keith Green
Keith Gordon Green (October 21, 1953 – July 28, 1982) was an American contemporary Christian music pianist, singer, and songwriter originally from Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. Beyond his music, Green is best known for his strong devotion to Christian evangelism and challenging others to the same. Often considered controversial for his frequently confrontational lyrics and spoken messages, he wrote some notable songs alone or with his wife, Melody Green, including "Your Love Broke Through", "You Put This Love in My Heart", and "Asleep in the Light". Green is also known for numerous popular modern hymns, including "O Lord, You're Beautiful" and "There is a Redeemer", written by his wife, Melody.
American contemporary Christian musician and songwriter | |||||
Upload media | |||||
Date of birth | 21 October 1953 Brooklyn | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date of death | 28 July 1982 Garden Valley | ||||
Manner of death | |||||
Work period (start) |
| ||||
Country of citizenship | |||||
Occupation | |||||
Spouse |
| ||||
Award received | |||||
official website | |||||
| |||||
Media in category "Keith Green"
The following 4 files are in this category, out of 4 total.
-
Keith-green-a go go getter.jpg 200 × 197; 9 KB
-
Keith-green-girl dont tell me.jpg 200 × 200; 9 KB
-
Keith-green-home town girl.jpg 200 × 176; 7 KB
-
Keithgreen.jpg 400 × 500; 136 KB
- Green (surname)
- Keith (given name)
- 1953 births
- 1982 deaths
- Christian music musicians from the United States
- Writers of Christian literature from the United States
- Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in the United States
- Evangelicals from the United States
- Gospel vocalists
- Male musicians from the United States
- Male singer-songwriters from the United States
- Male songwriters from the United States
- 20th-century men of the United States
- Gospel Music Hall of Fame inductees
- Evangelists from the United States
- Births in Brooklyn, New York City
- Men of New York City
- Musicians from Brooklyn, New York City
- 28-year-old deaths