Recent Posts
The Origins of “Come and Go With Me to My Father’s House”
Chris Fenner, Digital Archivist in the Archives & Special Collections department of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, explores the origins of some of the most beloved hymns of the church. His latest article chronicles "Come and Go With Me to My Father's House." It's a fascinating study of the song's journey over many decades from creation to church chestnut. Read the article here: Come and Go With Me
Jesse Cann – A New Song
Jesse CannA New SongJordan Line Music (2019)www.jessecann.com By Bob Marovich At the Rhythm of Gospel Awards this summer, a distinguished-looking bearded gentleman named Jesse Cann sat down at a keyboard. In the midst of a musical program featuring thunderous choirs, ecstatic groups, and spirited singers, he offered up an unassuming [...]
Out of the Dust – Now More than Ever
Out of the Dust Now More than Ever Independent (release date: September 13, 2019) www.outofthedustmusic.com By Bob Marovich If the Swell Season’s Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova made a Christian album, it would sound like Out of the Dust’s Now More than Ever. The sophomore release for the husband-and-wife duo [...]
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Bob Marovich of the Journal of Gospel Music interviews gospel recording artist Lil Prince.
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Recent Posts
The Origins of “Come and Go With Me to My Father’s House”
Chris Fenner, Digital Archivist in the Archives & Special Collections department of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, explores the origins of some of the most beloved hymns of the church. His latest article chronicles "Come and Go With Me to My Father's House." It's a fascinating study of the song's journey over many decades from creation to church chestnut. Read the article here: Come and Go With Me
Jesse Cann – A New Song
Jesse CannA New SongJordan Line Music (2019)www.jessecann.com By Bob Marovich At the Rhythm of Gospel Awards this summer, a distinguished-looking bearded gentleman named Jesse Cann sat down at a keyboard. In the midst of a musical program featuring thunderous choirs, ecstatic groups, and spirited singers, he offered up an unassuming [...]
Out of the Dust – Now More than Ever
Out of the Dust Now More than Ever Independent (release date: September 13, 2019) www.outofthedustmusic.com By Bob Marovich If the Swell Season’s Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova made a Christian album, it would sound like Out of the Dust’s Now More than Ever. The sophomore release for the husband-and-wife duo [...]
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“Still Here”21:03From the forthcoming Verity Records CD Evolved…from Boys to Men (release date: Sept. 6, 2011)http://www.verityrecords.com/A mature, sensitive and ultimately cathartic contemporary gospel ballad by the popular male group, inspired [...]
By Bob Marovich for The Black Gospel Blog.It's no surprise that Tim Bowman, Jr. is making his move in the gospel music industry. With music talent swirling around him from [...]
Thanks everyone for participating! The contest is over -- we have our ten winners!Congratulations to the winners:Fidel Benton (NC)Cleon Brown (PA)Angel Dye (TX)Terrence Haggerty (TX)Joshua Horne (MI)Simone Jennings (NC)Jasmine Mosley [...]
Martha MunizziMake It LoudMartha Munizzi Ministries (2011)http://www.marthamunizzi.com/Is it me or does Martha Munizzi get even better with each successive CD?The Florida worship leader’s latest release, Make It Loud, definitely lives [...]
“Can You Use Me”Macey J. Wright From the Wrightway Ministries CD The Intervention (2011)http://www.maceywrightintervention2k10.com/The young Brooklyn-born Macey J. Wright brings an urban R&B-inspired style to the single, “Can You Use [...]
Tonya BakerThe Live EncounterKingdom Records (Released May 3, 2011)http://www.kingdomrecordsinc.com/By Bob Marovich for The Black Gospel Blog.Tonya Baker’s sophomore album for Kingdom Records is a live recording. The Live Encounter is [...]
LATEST 5 STAR REVIEWS
LATEST PICK OF THE WEEK – SINGLES
By Robert Marovich
In A City Called Heaven, gospel announcer and music historian Robert Marovich shines a light on the humble origins of a majestic genre and its indispensable bond to the city where it found its voice: Chicago.
By Robert Marovich
In A City Called Heaven, gospel announcer and music historian Robert Marovich shines a light on the humble origins of a majestic genre and its indispensable bond to the city where it found its voice: Chicago.
