Christian Music Reviews Archives

With the help of producers Ed Cash and Matt Bronlewee, worship leader Kari Jobe steps up her game on her sophomore release.

Their final project, Give Us Rest is David Crowder Band’s crowning achievement in a career of exuberant, cerebral accomplishments.

The second holiday album in the Wow compilation series offers exactly what it promises: a little bit of something for everyone.

While Glory doesn’t come off as creatively inspired as Michael W. Smith’s instrumental debut, it’s still a glorious celebration.

Chris Tomlin’s collection does more than highlight his greatest hits. It’s a celebration of the lives impacted by these songs.

God’s Not Dead feels like another reminder that newsboys is still the same pop/rock band that does worship music well.

The Isaacs deem their latest album of folk, bluegrass, country, rhythm and blues and southern gospel “a very personal one.”

While it won’t be everyone’s cup of tea, for fans of Hawk Nelson, Christmas proves to be more than festive in its own way.

Come to the Well yields finely crafted songs that can and probably will soon double as sermon outlines at a church near you.

Matthew West offers his first-ever Christmas collection this year. But it’s not your ordinary set of holiday favorites.

TobyMac’s Christmas in Diverse City—a pop-meets-hip-hop mishmash—certainly does invite some complaints.

While making what will be their last project together, David Crowder Band got sidetracked and made a Christmas album instead.

There’s something for everyone on Relient K’s fun, forget-the-coolness-factor covers album, Is for Karaoke.

Vice Verses is a jumbo jet of a rock record that has some serious thrust and at the same time can float along quite peacefully.

There’s an ineffable thread of uplift running through much of The Love in Between that lingers after the album is done.