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Archive For: Music

Put Your Name On Me


This song stands out to me due to its humble sound, reminiscent of an era long past, almost akin to a ballad from the Old English period. What sets it apart are the words it employs, such as “wretch” and “shambles,” which have fallen out of favor in today’s vernacular. Similarly, terms like “signs and wonders” harken back to older Christian traditions, not frequently encountered in modern Christianity. It’s evident that the songwriter must have experienced these signs and wonders at a young age. Even the word “overwhelmed” is not commonly used by today’s youth, giving the song a distinctly old English tone.

Amidst this, there are the modern words, “I was a label, no identity,” which succinctly capture the state of today’s youth. In an age of identity politics and the labeling of various social groups, it seems being merely human is no longer sufficient. The concept of Imago Dei has lost its relevance. “I was a sinner, thought I was over” reflects a contemporary usage of the term “sinner,” often employed mockingly to undermine the traditional view of human nature and God’s perspective on it. From this perspective, humanity is irredeemably flawed, and hope for individual or collective change is nonexistent. Life is seen as futile, with no prospect of redemption.

Have we ever considered that people behave the way they do because they harbor a desperate sense of hopelessness and a belief that life lacks purpose, leading their broken hearts to a path of self-destructive behavior?
This phenomenon can manifest in various ways. For those in positions of power who view people as pawns incapable of growth, they may continue to abuse and oppress. Alternatively, an intelligent college student, armed with statistical knowledge, might rationalize abortion as a logical choice because, statistically speaking, it may not seem sensible to bring a child into the world.

While governments position themselves as caretakers of society, the reality often falls short of genuine care and concern for the governed. Consequently, when injustice occurs, some may adopt a nihilistic attitude, thinking, “Why should I care about my environment if they don’t care about me?” This can lead to destructive behavior.

The name Jesus represents a transformative power that begins within an individual. It’s time we grasp how God operates. He initiates change at the personal level, altering not just external appearances but also hearts and minds—a gradual process. The name, the person of Jesus, imbues individuals with a new way of life, prompting them to live more virtuously and purposefully.

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Rend Collective

Rend Collective

God is at it again! The Irish Gospel sound. God is so much fun. This group and album is Awesome!!! Listen to the video testimony below.

 

 

There was something uncanny in this song.”Boldly I Approach (The Art Of Celebration)”. A freedom bell rang in my soul when I heard and I had to search it out! It moved be because The Words Art of Celebration mean worship to me. It was a remmah word a now word, It was taking the old and making it new again, As David said sing a new song to the Lord. These are fresh expressions pf God’s love and grace. Hey there is no religion in this relationship with God through Jesus. There is no behind the veil sorry Juanita. Jesus in His death tore it up real bad. There priest could just walk in after. There was nothing more to hide. The truth of God’s love was revealed in Christ, hence the Art of Celebration. Ain’t that something!?

Link to Song Lyrics

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All Sons and Daughters

All Sons and Daughters

I’m a great fan of good music, Christian or secular. However my heart in lost in the Gospel. I heard the line from this song, usually it’s a line that pulls me in “It’s Your breath in our lungs So we pour out our praise To You only.” Wow! This line sums up the reason for worship! Praise Jesus to allow me to get to worship God. Amen. It does stop there. The sound is new and fresh. It’s the folk sound that has been hitting the airwaves like Mumford & Sons. I refer to these contemporary sons as the new hymns. The lyrics are full of the love and power of God and it’s beyond abstract, it’s relate-able.

About All Sons & Daughters

For All Sons & Daughters’ Leslie Jordan and David Leonard, these qualities are even more keenly experienced in music that connects broken people with their God. Worship leaders at Journey Church in Franklin, TN, their critically acclaimed EPs, Brokenness Aside, Reason To Sing and The Longing, along with their full length albums, Season One and Live bear witness to the power of worship by the people, for the people and of the people. In the truest sense, the mesmerizing, soul-baring lyrics and acoustic styling of this talented duo are beginning to make an impact…inside and outside the church. Read more…

Moving Song: “Great are You Lord”

Link to the Lyrics

 

Preview there Songs on iTunes


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Mali Music

Mali Music

Fresh New Sound

Mali Music reveres and respects the power of his chosen art form. The singer, songwriter, and producer recognized music’s impact at a very young age, treasuring it as a gift. At only eleven-years-old and without any formal training, he would get behind the keyboard at a local Savannah, GA church and play for hours in front of a packed house every single Sunday. For the young performer, it became about inciting physical, emotional, and spiritual change with nothing more than a beat, a melody, and a smile.

Mali Music Album

Download the New Allbum

Decades later, nothing has changed on his full-length major label debut, Mali Is… [ByStorm Entertainment/RCA Records]. In fact, he’s only gotten better at impacting emotions.

“I started making music so I could help put everyone at ease,” he says. “Each Sunday that I came into this building, people were crying, praying, and repenting. My creativity had to be sharp to consistently come up with songs on the spot that reflected the emotion of the room. I had a responsibility early on, and I realized music could make you cry, make you dance, or even change your life.”
Receiving Pro Tools and a computer as a gift for his fifteenth birthday, Mali divided his time between recording hundreds of songs in his bedroom and playing football at school. After casually making a MySpace page in 2008, he quickly developed a fervent following online. A flood of booking requests came in from around the country, and his statistics began to skyrocket. Fulfilling his fans’ appetite, he released his first independent album, The Coming, selling out the pre-orders from his family’s garage. Over the next year, he started playing sold out shows across the country leading up to the release of his sophomore effort The 2econd Coming in 2009. However, 2011 saw underground R&B’s “best kept secret” get out.

Delivering a seismic performance at the BET Music Awards on the “Music Matters” stage, Mali effectively got the entire industry talking. He found himself meeting with superstar Akon the next morning as other executives clamored to learn more about this burgeoning phenomenon. He finally found the right home in 2013 though, signing to Mark Pitts’ ByStorm Entertainment label at RCA Records—the home of Grammy Award winning singer/songwriter Miguel. After another earthshaking BET Music Awards performance and his Essence Music Festival debut that year, the mainstream wholeheartedly embraced Mali’s undeniable and uplifting blend of soulful R&B, invigorating hip-hop, and inspiring lyricism.
He goes on, “I wanted to earn respect as an artist from the world before I proclaim this triumphant message. I wanted to give everybody an introduction to who I am. I’ve got a beautiful story to tell. There have been struggles, and there have been victories. The whole time, there was always song. That’s how you get Mali Music.”

Source: http://www.malimusicofficial.com/bio/

 

Mali Music SmartPhone & Tablet Wallpaper


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