Cody Carnes joins the podcast to talk about how God spoke to Him in a dream through Johnny Cash and Daniel tells the funniest worship story Jason has ever heard. You will laugh during this podcast.
With the stay at home order in place it’s becoming increasingly difficult to live stream and create a full band experience. Personally, I’ve gone to recording sets at home and have tried a number of different things that I thought I’d pass along.
I know a lot of folks are stuck at home and I had some requests from our Guitar Player'sFacebook Group to come up with riff ideas to work on. In this video I teach you a triplet pull-off riff that you incorporate into your worship guitar playing and beyond.
Too often worship leaders "warm up" by singing the first song or two on a Sunday morning set list and think that's enough to get things moving. They couldn't be more wrong. Here's why.
Last week in the Facebook Group, a member asked how much time per week we all spend getting ready for Sunday and I was surprised by how often 5-10 hours was the answer. Love the commitment but maybe we can find a way to save you some time. Here are 3 ways to maximize your practice time.
The Worship Artistry Podcast is back and we're kicking it off right with Sean Curran. We discussed an intense season of his life that felt “kissed by God” and what it was like for that season to end. We talked about burning bright and fast and what it means to follow Christ and lead worship for the long haul. We discussed praying through song and what it’s like to take that gift out of the secret place and share it with the body of Christ. Give it a listen.
Jason was featured on the We Collide podcast talking about stepping out in faith, bring dreams to reality and of course, Worship Artistry. Give it a listen.
Anybody can learn to play notes, but understanding how your instrument fits the band and how to approach each part is next level. Get some insight from Ryan.
The Cash family (and their Bro-sin) step out from the studio and talk about what it's like to be that vulnerable and why Ed Cash laughed the first time he heard "How Great Is Out God".
When I first started playing for worship, my best friend was a large plant on the end of the stage. I loved it because I could hide behind it and I play guitar to my hearts content. Nobody could see me and that was the point.
