J.R. ‘Life By Stereo’
J.R. shows marked artistic growth with Life by Stereo, a bold and adventurous R&B album that also happens to be one of the genre’s very best.
J.R. shows marked artistic growth with Life by Stereo, a bold and adventurous R&B album that also happens to be one of the genre’s very best.
The Glorious Unseen’s debut excels at creating alternative pop ambience, but it’s a sound that’s already been introduced to modern worship with more creative results both musically and lyrically.
The punk/power pop feels a little played out on Where We Come from It Never Snows, but Olivia the Band provide enough change-ups to their sound and lyrical approach to make it worthwhile.
It’s nice to hear founding member Jeff Schneeweis broadening his horizons on this pseudo-solo project, but it’s nothing that hasn’t been heard before, lacking the indie rock punch that comes from a collaborative band effort.
Twila Paris, for the most part, demonstrates enough nuance and insight on Small Sacrifice to prove that she’s still a valuable contributor to inspirational pop and worship music.
Air marks a welcome return to form for Christian music veteran Margaret Becker, who offers some of her best material in almost a decade.
The oft misunderstood Kevin Max has mellowed his artistic persona, focusing on his new life as a husband and father, as well as expressing his love of gospel music on ‘The Blood.’
Salem Publishing discontinues ‘CCM Magazine’; Leigh Nash says Sixpence None the Richer will reunite; Third Day to play for troops in Persian Gulf; and more.
The Irish singer/songwriter discusses the role that mentoring has played in shaping her artistry and outlook as a worship leader.

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