Christian Music

• Colors and Sounds Colors and Sounds reviewed by Andree Farias May 01, 2008 comments
• Beautiful Bird Beautiful Bird reviewed by Andree Farias May 01, 2008 comments
• Ashmont Hill Ashmont Hill reviewed by Christa Banister May 01, 2008 comments
• All That We'll Ever Need EP All That We'll Ever Need EP reviewed by Russ Breimeier May 01, 2008 comments
• Albertine Albertine reviewed by Andree Farias May 01, 2008 comments
• Salvador Sizzles on Sixth Studio Project Salvador’s sixth studio project, Aware, contains much of the sizzle that first brought them into favor back in 2000. Salvador isn't doing much that’s new here. But as the only Spanish jam band in the market, they probably don’t need to reinvent the wheel. Kevan Breitinger Apr 28, 2008 comments
• Jami Smith Gently Rocks with Faith in You It’s great to welcome back Jami Smith with her sixth studio album, a thirteen track collection of thoughtful, artful vertical songs—plus two bonus tracks. Worship lovers who like their rock gentle will adore this offering. Kevan Breitinger Apr 25, 2008 comments
• Sanctus Real: Keeping It Real As the mouthpiece of modern rock quintet Sanctus Real, Matt Hammitt simply can’t mince words. In keeping with his band’s namesake, he has to keep it … well … real. Andree Farias Apr 23, 2008 comments
• New Calvary Chapel Band Is Worth Dying For Another export from the Calvary Chapel machine, Worth Dying For is a five-piece band from Modesto, CA. Lead singer Christy Johnson is wife to the church youth pastor, and the band’s ministry is the overflow of the weekly youth event, “The Stadium.” Kevan Breitinger Apr 21, 2008 comments
• Roots Run Deep with Sturdy Vocals and Classic Hymns Roots Run Deep features familiar classics such as “Come Thou Fount,” “Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus,” “I Need Thee Every Hour” and “Take My Life”—all supported by Jadon Lavik’s sturdy yet seemingly effortless vocals. Rachel Harrold Apr 18, 2008 comments
• Edison Glass: The Art of Invention The indie-rock of Edison Glass emerges once again, as the band continues on its ever-innovative journey—free of clichés—with Time Is Fiction, the follow-up to the band’s 2006 debut on Credential Recordings, A Burn or a Shiver. Brian Quincy Newcomb Apr 16, 2008 comments
• Born to Worship Commemorates Kelly’s Freedom Sarah Kelly indicates that Born to Worship chronicles her journey away from “self-hatred and abuse.” It is because of this release that she is worshipping in true freedom, and many of the new songs commemorate just that. Kevan Breitinger Apr 14, 2008 comments