Christian Music - Reviews, News, Interviews

On NEEDLOVE, Mark Wagner sing songs about all forms of love as he gives listeners the best gift of all—the opportunity to be love.

This is what happens when Switchfoot tracks from Vice Verses are reworked by Darren King, Adam Young, JT Daly and Photek.

Healer is sure to please, with enough diversity and pathos to continue to provide encouragement and inspiration to the fans.

Eleven22’s new live worship recording, The Reason, offers high energy anthems in the vein of Jesus Culture.

Saddleback Church worship pastor Travis Ryan offers his debut with worship in the vein of Lincoln Brewster or Matt Redman.

On her sophomore release, Lara Landon lays her soul bare in an honest effort that provides a glimpse into her heart.

Point of Grace offers well done, radio-ready inspiration and sings about how they live on this light country-influenced album.

Jimmy Needham’s latest endeavor is without doubt his best contribution yet, showing maturity both musically and lyrically.

Except for a few acoustic diversions, Thousand Foot Krutch offers heavy-hitting, stadium-sized tunes on their sixth studio album.

Moriah Peters’ relevant musical sense and vocal prowess catapults her ahead of peers also releasing debut albums this year.

Well titled, Big Daddy Weave's Love Come to Life shines and is packed with reasons to seize the day and praise God for it.

Part block party and part tent meeting, Newworldson’s third studio recording is as eclectic and exuberant as ever.

Manafest’s fifth studio project Fighter is a blistering set of tunes that swings hard, but doesn’t quite land a knockout punch.

Dangerous has a stronger electronic vibe, finding KJ-52 taking chances that result in compelling music that’s worth the risk.

On Into the Glorious, Christy Nockels presents an album with understated production that allows her voice to brilliantly shine.

Sidewalk Prophets won the 2010 New Artist Dove Award, and the band’s second major label album, Live Like That, reminds us why.

Gold shimmers in its pop beats and content and finds Britt Nicole, once again, combining stylish grooves with authentic lyrics.

Dave Barnes may have made his living writing hit songs for others, but Stories to Tell confirms he’s got a solid original voice.

Rather than an attempt to gain musical recognition, this album is an ideology that represents a college movement with conviction.

On this fourth album, Fireflight makes subtle stylistic tweaks that move the metallic rock band closer to broader appeal.