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Church music

Church music

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Search complete. 195 mentions across 34 episodes found for "Church music".

Nov 4, 2026

LeahGUEST
0:01
Leah.
BrandonGUEST
0:02
And you're listening to the Christian Music Guys.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:11
They're the Christian Music Guys.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:15
Yeah, the Christian Music Guys.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:18
Make some noise for the Christian Music Guys.
BrandonGUEST
1:19
Um, we've, we've really honestly not blown up is the right word, but we've really been going deeper in our ministry.
BrandonGUEST
1:27
And, you know, we.
JesseHOST
3:04
On today's episode, we sit down with Presence Music.
John CooperGUEST
17:29
Absolutely.
John CooperGUEST
17:30
I think that that's pretty cool because we're always accused in Christian music of just copying whatever the secular world is doing.
John CooperGUEST
17:39
And I'm not saying there's no truth to that, but it's actually, you know, everybody copies everybody.
John CooperGUEST
17:46
And we also have to give props to Tooth & Nail who kind of led that.
John CooperGUEST
17:51
into that era because in the 90s there i mean whether there's mxpx and a whole living sacrifice well they actually they weren't tooth and nail but the point is is there was a lot of precursors and so i don't think it's fair to say anymore that christian music just follows whatever the world is doing i think it's much more
MasonHOST
18:10
complex than that right right i mean even i know we the briefly touched on the fact that you guys changed your sound from those first couple albums but like there weren't a lot of industrial rock bands at that time too and you guys were really doing an industrial sound and whether they were like whether they were in other industrial christian rock bands or not like just generally speaking when it came to the industrial music you guys were one of the first you guys are up there i wouldn't
John CooperGUEST
18:32
say you were the
John CooperGUEST
19:08
But what they don't understand was that the 90s was very in flux and very eclectic.
AaronHOST
1:49
Let's go! All right.
AaronHOST
2:02
I tell you, I don't know how many people on a Monday get to sit with a four-time NBA All-Star and one of Christian Music's hottest singers right now, a guy that has a song that went five weeks at number one, but I get to do that today.
AaronHOST
2:16
So I'm going to fanboy out a little bit.
AaronHOST
2:18
Mark, how are you? Micah, how are you?
Mark PriceHOST
4:42
And so that's, that's really the first time I got to hear you live.
Mark PriceHOST
4:46
I'd heard.
Mark PriceHOST
4:47
Obviously heard some of your songs and you're just kind of making your rise on the scene, the Christian music scene.
Mark PriceHOST
4:52
But man, that was so great.
Ronnie MartinHOST
11:53
I am so looking forward to it.
Ronnie MartinHOST
11:56
I'm thinking of this kind of just off the top of my head right now, but I was noticing, and I don't, you know, I would love to, I wish I could have a dialogue with somebody about this, but so, you know, I've been involved in the Christian music scene, sub scene, Christian music industry, sub industries that are part of that for a long time now.
Ronnie MartinHOST
12:19
So this is going back, you know, close to, Oh, gosh, you know, 30 something years and 35 to 40 years and a long time.
Ronnie MartinHOST
12:31
And, you know, I was part of a I was part of a movement that's probably known as like the third or fourth wave of the Christian music scene, especially the Christian indie music scene, which kind of kicked off when a label called Tooth & Nail Records formed in 1993, 94.
Ronnie MartinHOST
12:51
And it was a label that I got signed to and was a part of for many, many years and released many albums with Tooth & Nail.
Ronnie MartinHOST
13:01
And so again, I have a lot of experience and a lot of time, a lot of recordings, just being in that scene, around that scene.
Ronnie MartinHOST
13:23
and it feels sort of one lined in some ways when we were doing it, there was all, there was one large sort of Nashville gospel music scene.
Ronnie MartinHOST
13:31
And then there was sort of a Christian alternative scene that had all kinds of offshoots.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:01
One of the most talented people I've ever been around is my friend, David Hamilton.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:05
He is my guest today, one of the great orchestrators in the history of Christian music.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:09
And I think you're really going to enjoy our conversation today.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:13
Before we get to that, make sure to hit that subscribe button so that you never miss an episode.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:24
Okay, here's my conversation with David Hamilton.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:30
I'm Andy Christman, and I'm the host of the One Degree of Andy podcast.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:34
In my nearly 40 years on the road touring in Christian music with the group 4Hymn, I've met a lot of amazing people who have some remarkable stories to tell.
Andy ChrismanHOST
0:42
From CCM artists to legendary producers and industry executives to comedians, actors, and authors, I've got a Rolodex full of names that you'll recognize men and women who have made us sing, laugh, and cry through the years.
Penny CookHOST
5:47
about the same time of year in the early fall.
Penny CookHOST
5:50
And it is the Museum of Gospel and Christian Music.
Penny CookHOST
5:54
So I was really excited about going here.
Penny CookHOST
5:57
I am a musician.
Penny CookHOST
6:05
So much history.
Penny CookHOST
6:06
And if you haven't been and you go to Nashville, I highly recommend it.
Penny CookHOST
6:11
I absolutely love seeing all the history of Christian music there.
Penny CookHOST
6:15
And yes, we also enjoyed something else very important as you see me and my sister, Jackie, sitting down for a moment of rest in air conditioning.
KJ52HOST
32:01
I have to have the wisdom and the Holy Spirit guidance to know when to do that.
KJ52HOST
32:04
In the body of Christ, and I'll say in the Christian music industry, there are times where those that are in power need to encourage, those that are in power need to correct, and those that are in power need to rebuke.
KJ52HOST
32:16
But I'm telling you, A lot of the times, that doesn't happen.
KJ52HOST
32:20
Or I should say enough of the times where it should have happened didn't happen.
KJ52HOST
32:26
But there are times where that should have happened, but it didn't.
KJ52HOST
32:30
Because here's why.
KJ52HOST
32:31
There are people in power in the music industry, Christian music industry, that are not walking with Jesus.
KJ52HOST
32:37
Or maybe at one point in their walk with God, they were.
Mira KingHOST
71:31
This is not the first time that he's, you know, did a collab with the worldly artists.
Mira KingHOST
71:35
You know, how come this is the time of you making a dope banger and you doing it for the Lord and you trying to, you know, bring a spotlight on Christian music? How come you couldn't get a Christian artist? There's several dope Christian artists that could have, that's, you know, could have used a spotlight that Gorilla had, Glorilla, I said Gorilla, Glorilla had on this song.
Mira KingHOST
71:59
You could have put a Christian artist in there, a female Christian rapper if you wanted a female rapper.
Mira KingHOST
72:05
Because a lot of these female Christian artists don't get a lot of attention.
Joe PugHOST
4:04
What was the music that you were discovering when you first moved with your family to Memphis from Missouri?
Steve CropperGUEST
4:11
Church music.
Steve CropperGUEST
4:13
God's music.
Steve CropperGUEST
4:14
Church music.
Steve CropperGUEST
4:16
So I went down and heard a bunch of church bands, and I listened to the guitar player, of course.
Steve CropperGUEST
4:21
And they were playing a...

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