Who were the parents of the performer of the song "Naked and Sacred"?
John and Michelle Phillips
Naked and Sacred (song)
"Naked and Sacred" is a song by Rick Nowels, Chynna Phillips, Billy Steinberg performed by Chynna Phillips on her 1995 debut solo album "Naked and Sacred", and released as a single which charted at #15 in Australia and at #62 in the UK.
Chynna Phillips
Chynna Gilliam Phillips (born February 12, 1968) is an American singer and actress, better known for being a member of Wilson Phillips.
 She is also the daughter of The Mamas & the Papas band members John and Michelle Phillips, and the half-sister of Mackenzie Phillips and Bijou Phillips.
Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me
"Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" is a song written by Diane Warren and recorded by pop singer Chynna Phillips for her solo debut album, "Naked and Sacred", released in 1995.
 The song was released as the fourth and final single from the album, and peaked at #64 in Australia in February 1997.
 In 1998, the song was recorded by country singer Faith Hill as a duet with her husband Tim McGraw.
 It was the second single from Hill's multi-platinum 1998 album, "Faith".
 The video for the song is notable for being composed almost completely of close-ups.
 Hill had recently given birth to her second daughter, and the child was resting in her lap during the video shoot.
 Because of this, the director was forced to use close-ups to avoid including the baby in the footage. Hierotopy
Hierotopy (from Ancient Greek: ἱερός , sacred + Ancient Greek: τόπος , place, space) is the creation of sacred spaces viewed as a special form of human creativity and also a related academic field where specific examples of such creativity are studied.
 The concept and the term were developed in 2001 by Russian art-historian and byzantinist Alexei Lidov.
 Hierotopy accounts for the ways in which a vast array of media (e.g. religious images, ritual, song, incense, light) are used to organize sacred spaces.
 As an academic field, it spans the disciplines of art history, archeology, cultural anthropology, ethnology and religious studies, but it possesses an object of study and a methodology of its own.
 It differs from the phenomenology of the sacred (which has been studied by Mircea Eliade, Rudolf Otto and Pavel Florensky) insofar as it focuses on historical examples of hierotopic projects, that is, projects establishing a medium of communication between the mundane and the sacred.
 Though related with religious mysticism, hierotopy deals first and foremost with forms of conscious, creative activity. Sacred 2: Fallen Angel
Sacred 2: Fallen Angel is an action role-playing game.
 It is the second full game in the "Sacred" video game series.
 It is a prequel which takes place 2,000 years before the events of "Sacred".
 Like its predecessor, the game takes place in a fantasy setting.
 A new game engine allows the game to be rendered in perspective correct 3D, while retaining the viewpoint found in older isometric games.
 Video game designer Bob Bates was involved in its production.
 Power metal band Blind Guardian wrote the song "Sacred Worlds" as the theme for the game and also make an appearance as characters. Chloe Goodchild
Chloë Goodchild studied Music, English and Education at Cambridge and Norwich universities in England from 1972–76 where she graduated as a Music-English teacher with a B.Ed.
 (Honors) degree.
 From the late 1970s she evolved her own East-West vocal research, influenced by travels through Africa, India, Turkey, Europe, USA and Canada.
 Chloe’s encounters with indigenous wisdom teachers, spiritual and classical Indian music masters, led to a transformative ‘no-mind’ experience in Northern India, inspired by the great luminary and saint Anandamayi Ma (1896-1982).
 This gave birth to a method of sound and voice, which Chloe eventually named, The Naked Voice in 1990.
 Her autobiography, The Naked Voice – Journey to the Spirit of Sound tells the story of these formative early years and was published by Rider Books in 1993.
 Chloe Goodchild’s daughter, Rebecca Hannah Goodchild Nash, is a classical and jazz pianist, performer, recording artist and jazz tutor at Stowe School, the Bristol Cathedral School and the National Youth Jazz Collective (NYJC) in England.
 Chloe Goodchild is related to William Goodchild, Veronica Goodchild and Gabrielle Goodchild.
 William Goodchild is a composer, orchestrator and conductor producing music for film, television and the concert hall.
 Veronica Goodchild practices as a Jungian psychotherapist.
 Gabrielle Goodchild is an artist producing etchings and paintings in the West Country of England. Naked (Amber album)
Naked is Amber's third studio album released in 2002 on Tommy Boy Records.
 It features mostly pop songs but very few dance songs unlike her previous albums.
 The singles include "Yes!"
, "The Need to Be Naked" and "Anyway (Men Are from Mars)".
 The album also includes a "The Need to Be Naked" remix by Thunderpuss but it's not on all copies.
 The lyrics to the first song "Yes!"
 are based on Molly Bloom's soliloquy. Naked Music (Eleanor McEvoy album)
Naked Music is Eleanor McEvoy's twelfth studio album.
 Naked Music was recorded at the Grange Studio in Norfolk.
 McEvoy recorded the tracks by “studio-performing,” in other words, playing the songs as she would in a live performance.
 The album features exclusive artwork by famed painter Chris Gollon.
 The seeds for McEvoy and Gollon becoming involved in this “mutual stimulus” were sown when McEvoy bought Gollon's painting ‘Champagne Sheila’ after spotting it in a London gallery.
 In February 2015, while on tour in the UK, McEvoy visited Gollum's Exhibition “Incarnation, Mary and Women from the Bible” in Guildford Cathedral in Norwich.
 That evening Gollon attended McEvoy's sold-out show in The Bicycle Shop.
 McEvoy asked Gollom if he would be interested in doing the art work for the cover of Naked Music.
 Gollon agreed and was so taken with the songs he completed four paintings in response - two on the ‘Naked’ theme, and two related to song titles and lyrics.
 McEvoy was so pleased with paintings she used all four in Naked Music CD artwork. Spatial icon
The concept of the spatial icon, introduced by Alexei Lidov, plays a central role in hierotopy and is used to describe the perception of sacred spaces.
 Spatial icons are image-visions, that are evoked, for example, in the space of a temple or sanctuary.
 The spatial icon encompasses a broad range of components involved in the formation and definition of sacred spaces.
 It is a consciously created spatial image that transcends the material objects involved in its formation.
 A variety of plastic elements, including everything from buildings to decoration, and from murals to liturgical artifacts, work together to form a spatial icon.
 Sacred relics and iconic images often play an integral role in the creation of a comprehensive spatial image.
 Various dynamic and performative media also play a significant role, such as rituals and song, as well as the artistic manipulation of natural light, lighting and sounds, and also elements dealing with odor and touch.
 From this point of view, Medieval churches can be seen as spatial icons in which divine image-visions, such as Paradise or Heavenly Jerusalem, were incarnated in the sacred space by means of the various media employed without being directly depicted.
 The temples and sanctuaries of various religions were originally conceived, designed and created as spatial icons.
 In the Christian tradition in particular, impressive examples of spatial icons are to be found in re-creations of the Holy Land, or "New Jerusalems".
 In many cases, spatial icons were the work of specific authors; their art could be compared with that of contemporary film directors, for in both cases, there is the coordinated effort of various artists and specialists in shaping a single, comprehensive vision. Cactus mouse
The cactus mouse ("Peromyscus eremicus") is a species of rodents in the family Cricetidae.
 They are one species of a closely related group of common mice often called deer mice.
 Cactus mice are small, between 18 and 40 g in weight.
 Females weigh slightly more than males and are significantly larger in body length, ear length, length of mandible and bullar width of skull.
 Cactus mice can be identified by having naked soles on their hind feet, and almost naked tails which are usually the same length or longer than the animals body length.
 Its ears are nearly hairless, large, and membranous.
 Their fur is long and soft; coloration varies between subspecies, as well as between different populations.
 Color of fur varies from ochre to cinnamon, with a white stomach, and the sides and top of head slightly grayish.
 Females tend to be slightly paler in color than males, while juveniles appear more gray than their parents.