The Greenroom

Now it’s easier than ever to plan ahead and organize songs for your team to practice. 

Perhaps you want to hear the song lesson's Music Video and Practice Mixes while you're playing along in the transposed key.

Worship Artistry vocal coach Chris Lockwood walks you through one of his favorite vocal warmups. Do it in the morning, on your way to church or anytime you want to lift your voice.

A keyboard player can set a tone of reflection and reverence for a speaker. Worship Artistry's keyboard instructor, Ryan King, shows you how to play, or "pad", behind prayer, ministry, or spoken moments of a service.

A few of my favorites and some of the chords they match well with.

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.

Many songs in modern worship either replace the bass or augment the bass with keyboard. Fear not! We can create a similar tone by using octaves.

One of the most difficult things to navigate when playing bass in church is that it is often difficult to hear yourself play without getting so loud that it ruins your sound for the sound guy. 

Depending on how you subdivide a bass note within a measure, you can subtly add energy to a phrase or bring it down.