Showing posts with label Gospel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gospel. Show all posts

Friday, January 27, 2012

Southern Gospel Music - Don't You Weep Over Me

Southern Gospel Music - Don't You Weep Over Me Video Clips. Duration : 3.42 Mins.


Bill Jolliff, Jacob Henry and Band Strolling Down Memory Lane Billy & Willie Pollard's Country Gospel TV Program billyandwillie.tripod.com

Tags: Southern, Gospel, Music, Strolling, Down, Memory, Lane, Jolliff, Jacob, Henry, Mandolin

Thursday, January 26, 2012

The lost Gospel of Mary Magdalene

The lost Gospel of Mary Magdalene Video Clips. Duration : 9.63 Mins.


Short film about the translation of the Gospel of Mary Magdalene.

Keywords: Mary, Magdalene, Jesus, Gospel

Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Alison Krauss I Know Who Holds Tomorrow Gospel Music CD Review

Not sure what's happening with me on this one, but it seems like the more I listen to it, the better I Know Who Holds Tomorrow gets. I Know Who Holds Tomorrow simply stated is one of Alison Krauss's best CDs to date.

Refreshingly, this was one of those CDs I was able to just pop in and comfortably listen to from beginning to end. Every track is enjoyable and was pretty easy for me to listen to from start to finish.

One of the refreshingly nice things about this CD is the way all of the participating artists seem to be really enjoying themselves. Combine that with the overall presentation and you've got one of Alison Krauss's most impressive releases ever.

If you're even mildly into Gospel music you'll enjoy this CD. Overall I Know Who Holds Tomorrow is an outstanding release. I give it my double thumbs up. You will not be disappointed with one single track.

While the entire CD is really very good the truly standout tunes are track 1 - Walk Over God's Heaven, track 2 - Will There Be Any Stars?, and track 7 - Everybody Wants To Go To Heaven.

My Bonus Pick, and the one that got Sore [...as in "Stuck On REpeat"] is track 11 - Loves Me Like A Rock. Great track!

I Know Who Holds Tomorrow Release Notes:

Alison Krauss originally released I Know Who Holds Tomorrow on February 4, 1994 on the Rounder Records label.

CD Track List Follows:

1. Walk Over God's Heaven

2. Will There Be Any Stars?

3. Where No One Stands Alone

4. Never Will Give Up

5. Remind Me, Dear Lord

6. I Know Who Holds Tomorrow

7. Everybody Wants To Go To Heaven

8. I'd Rather Have Jesus

9. Far Side Bank Of Jordan

10. In The Palm Of Your Hand

11. Loves Me Like A Rock

12. Jewels

Alison Krauss & The Cox Family: Alison Krauss (vocals, fiddle, viola), Suzanne Cox, Evelyn Cox, Lynn Cox, Willard Cox, Sidney Cox (vocals).

Additional personnel: Ron Block (guitar, banjo), Rob Ickes (dobro), Adam Steffey (mandolin), Andrea Zonn (fiddle), Gary Smith (piano), Barry Bales (acoustic bass), Viktor Krauss (acoustic, electric & arco basses), Kenny Malone (drums, percussion).

Recorded at Nightingale Studio, Nashville, Tennessee.

Monday, December 12, 2011

Bluegrass Gospel- What a day that will be

Bluegrass Gospel- What a day that will be Video Clips. Duration : 4.25 Mins.


Alan Bridges- Bass Jason Frailey- Mandolin Josh Green- Guitar Randi Shea -lead vocals

Keywords: Gospel, Music, Mandolin, religious, Traditional, abridg, 20, atuncc

Thursday, December 8, 2011

Bluegrass Gospel Song Lyrics

Are you a big fan of bluegrass gospel? You enjoy listening to the music, but you may want to enhance your understanding of the songs by reading the bluegrass gospel song lyrics. You may wonder where you can find these lyrics. You will be pleased to know that there are many sources where you can find these as well as lyrics of many other song genres as well.

In the CD Case

One of the most simple places to find bluegrass gospel song lyrics is in the CD case. CDs usually come with the lyrics printed out. You can scan the contents of your bluegrass gospel CD case to see if your CDs included the lyrics. If you have lost the CD case, you may try and see if a friend has the same CD. You can also try and buy the CD for cheap at a used music store if you want to try and get a hold of the CD case insert.

Buy the Sheet Music

Another option for finding song lyrics is to buy the sheet music. Sheet music is less popular today than it used to be; however, you can still find sheet music. The best place to look is your local music store. If you know a niche music store that specializes in bluegrass gospel, then that would be a great place to see if they have any sheet music of your favorite bluegrass gospel.

Internet

The Internet may be the greatest place to find bluegrass gospel song lyrics. On the Internet you can find music from all genres. It may be difficult to find bluegrass gospel song lyrics in retail stores since this genre is not mainstream. But on the Internet you can find site dedicated to bluegrass gospel songs that include lyrics to many of these songs.

Do a simple search and see what you find, you will be amazed by the results. You can find lyrics to nearly any song online. You can also find fan sites dedicated to bluegrass gospel music. Not only can you find lyrics at these sites, but you will also find other fans who can share their insights into the music.

If you are looking to purchase sheet music of your favorite song, you can also find this online. This genre of sheet music may be difficult to find in retail stores, but you can find it online.

Enjoy the Music

So with the above ways to find song lyrics, you can go out and get the lyrics to your favorite bluegrass gospel songs. You can have the opportunity to really learn what the lyrics mean. You can even use them to help you learn the songs so that you can sing them yourself.

Monday, November 28, 2011

Psych Yourself to Power With Southern Gospel Music Lyrics

The continuing oppression and suffering of the freed slaves bred a musical genre that today can uplift and encourage all peoples.

Turmoil and Revolution Breed Genius

In the early twentieth century, popular culture in America underwent a massive revolution. Mass industrialization reduced the need for farm labor and increased the need for factory labor in the major cities, leading to mass migration of African Americans from southern homesteads to northern industrial centers such as Detroit, Chicago and New York. Through various advancements such as the assembly line, cataloging, and the department store, the availability and popularity of consumer goods sky-rocketed.

One such development, unique in its nature, was the radio and the gramophone / recording studio. These technologies made music and news accessible to more people than had ever previously been possible, and, just as importantly, gave the layman an outlet to develop and promote music. So, very quickly, studios were popping up all over the place, and soon enough, through all the chaos and inefficiency that plagued the early recording industry, Gospel music emerged as the overwhelmingly popular genre.

But why was this? And why is it important now? The early twentieth century was not a particularly spiritual one in America's history.

Timelessly Uplifting

The popularity of Gospel music is really quite simple. Gospel songs were generally short, energetic, and uplifting. Southern Gospel groups were generally all male tenor quartets, representing a popular format that has stuck with culture even today. In many ways, Gospel music in the early recording industry represented the earliest form of what we today know as pop songs, and created a sphere of influence that eventually spread on a global scale. The music was easy to listen to, accessible, and catchy.

Before the invention of 'mass media' such as radio and records, gospel music was really only experienced in its birthplace - the southern black church. Segregated from white churches, African Americans developed their own unique music genre, one that spoke to their condition of being a depressed (held down), segregated, discriminated people. The black gospel music lyrics that emerged from this condition and their church services speaks to us today, because seeking salvation and support through troubled times is a universal condition.

But once African Americans started moving from southern farms to northern cities, and once the records and radios were in place in the 1920's and 1930's, the rest of America could hear southern gospel music for the first time. And they liked what they heard. What's not to like about short, energetic and uplifting music lyrics that comfort us in times of trouble?