…to be successful.
I venture way out on a limb to say this because I love any and everything technology and “performance” related, but the American Church does not need newer or better technology and brighter lights to be successful. Sure, we need them to compete with the “world” – but I think that argument (there are exceptions to the rule) is an apples and oranges argument.
Standard Theme by Milk Engine (John Saddington aka Human3rror founder of the 8Bit Network) is ready for mass consumption! I’ve been using it in closed beta for the last month and let me tell you I’ve not used a theme that I’ve liked this much EVER! I had a great time styling it. I didn’t feel like I needed to get crazy on the customization side because it looks so smooth already! That being said, if I needed to do a total customization I’d be more than comfortable working with Standard Theme.
Hallelujah! I Am Free
Please prayerfully consider using this song in your worship repertoire this year! It’d be a great song to end the Lent season with! Trent shares with us how to use it in more of an acoustic (maybe during communion) set up and how it can be medleyed into How He Loves (John Mark McMillan ©2005 Integrity’s Hosanna! Music)
Hallelujah! I Am Free
Words and Music by Trent Smith/ASCAP
©2009, HPP Music/ASCAP
CCLI# 5681880
More information on this song and the full band studio recording can be found at: The Worship Community
Get free Leadsheets from below (courtesy of HPP Music):
Key of C | Key of D | Chord Chart
This cd released today, February 16, 2010. I was able to get my hands on a copy this past week and to also have my mind blown in the live performance of this cd. A rare experience, I’m told, to actually get to hear this entire musical “journey” live, the attendees of Recreate were mesmerized by a special performance by Gungor.
I can only call the live performance an experience. I can’t even find words to describe the feelings that swirled through my heart and soul as Michael and Lisa Gungor and band led us on a journey that was both musical and visual art. It was both the best performance AND the both worship experience I’ve ever been a part of. Literally.
