Appendix A: Bootlegs & B-Sides

Description A Review from Christianity Today:This is the album Andrew Peterson doesn’t want you to hear, warning that, “Vomiting and/or nausea may ensue if album is experienced without proper explanation, ventilation, and eye protection.” Call it a self-deprecating “disclaimer” for Appendix A: Bootlegs & B-Sides, his first collection of rarities, released independently with the help of Square Peg Alliance, a Nashville-based support group of artists that also includes Derek Webb, Andrew Osenga (Caedmon’s Call), and Jill Phillips.Some of the tracks on this 77-minute album are indeed rough. Generally, the older the live track, the poorer the sound quality. And some of the demos do sound dated, like “Lullaby,” a bittersweet elegy recorded after his wife’s miscarriage during sessions for the 1996 indie album Walk. Or “Miss Jamie,” as Peterson celebrates his wife’s first teaching job after college by speeding up his voice, cutely pretending to be a fifth grader.However, the album is wort