Rainbow's End (album) explained

Rainbow's End
Type:studio
Artist:Resurrection Band
Cover:REZ-RainbowsEnd.JPG
Alt:Album cover depicting a young woman in a room with arched window opening looking onto dark clouds parting. A small rainbow is displayed at the feet of the woman.
Released:1979
Recorded:1979
Studio:Pumpkin Studios, Chicago, Illinois
Genre:Christian rock
Length:36:23
Label:Star Song
Producer:Resurrection Band
Prev Title:Awaiting Your Reply
Prev Year:1978
Next Title:Colours
Next Year:1980

Rainbow's End is the second full-length album by American Christian rock band Resurrection Band, released in 1979.

Recording history

Resurrection Band continues in its Led Zeppelin-inspired rock vein with this record. This release is significant for the inclusion of "Afrikaans," the first anti-apartheid song ever released by an American rock band, one full year before Peter Gabriel brought the issue to listeners' attention with "Biko." Although the band was greatly pleased with this album, that sentiment was not shared by the record label, and Rainbow's End would be the band's last release for Star Song Records.

Track listing

The title track was never played live until Resurrection Band's final concert at the Cornerstone Festival in 2000.

Personnel

Production

Album design

The gatefold LP for Rainbow's End originally came in a slipcase cover with die-cut windows on either side of the angel. Depending on which side was inserted, the windows revealed either heavenly clouds, or stained-glass windows.