Kutless 08/27/2010
 Christianity Today : Copyright Christianity Today International Sometimes the most ambitious artistic breakthroughs are birthed out of the most unexpected circumstances, or more accurately in the case of Kutless'To Know That You're Alive, a painfully annoying accident. Having front man tear his shoulder might seem like an unlikely muse for songwriting and sonic sculpting- especially considering the band's sold over 1.5 million CDs, performed in front of nearly two million fans and conquered Christian radio with numerous singles since its debut in 2002- but it results in one of the band's most immediate, expressive and aggressive discs to date. "I have a tendency to be accident prone because I'm really active in sports," says the leader of the BEC Recordings-based alternative rockers. "I've had a handful of pretty serious accidents that involved surgeries and broken bones, and most recently, had a skiing accident that tore my shoulder to pieces. It required two operations and a lot of physical therapy that just ended as the writing for this record started. But in between I spent a lot of time lying around bandaged on my back going 'okay God, why are you allowing this to happen again?' It felt like such a bummer deal!" But the more time Sumrall had to think about his situation, the more he realized God's perfect plan for even the most precarious situations. In fact, a piece of advice from his earthly father (who's been afflicted with back pain all his life) helped steer the singer/songwriter in a much more positive direction and sewed the initial lyrical seeds for To Know That You're Alive. "One thing my dad told me, especially after knowing the feeling of being bed ridden, was 'every time I threw out my back, the only place I had to look was up,'" reflects Sumrall. "We get so busy in life with so many things going on- from various aspects of life to our band to this overall ministry- that sometimes we even forget our own relationship with Christ. It's funny how the Lord allows something like an accident to, which often times causes us to cry out for help. What I realized was it made me turn to God for help, and secondly, it made me appreciate what I have! You don't realize how much you use your shoulder, arm or wrist until you can't use it and I'm so glad I've been healthy most of my life. A lot of people are permanently disabled and it reminded me of just being thankful for what I have." So with that, the title track was birthed out of the perspective that sometimes one has to hurt to realize the scope of the world around them, coupled with being thankful for any sized blessing regardless of the circumstance. And with that renewed zeal, Sumrall set pen to paper to craft a dozen more cuts of intensely personal reflections that also connect with relational appeal across an alt-rock centering that ranges from bone crunching to heart wrenching. "On the last record Hearts of the Innocent, we wanted to bring awareness and encourage young people to get involved and make a difference in this world," the tunesmith recalls. "On this record, we're really trying to reach out and help them through difficult situations and difficult times to find hope, and ultimately, find fulfillment in life." Of course, that means of personal gratification can only come in Christ, which is a thread that runs through the record's potent emotional framework, regardless of radio format. For the contemporary-minded crowd, "Complete" channels the idea that everyone has a God shaped hole inside their heart that can only be filled through faith, not to mention a daily walk with the Lord. For those more inclined to pump their fists, "The Feeling" (offered as a free, pre-release single download, flanked by endless internet buzz) is a rollicking romp that's sure to connect in concert, but is anchored around the common goal of lifting one's voice to bring glory to God. "Promise You" also leans towards the rock faction of Kutless' fan base, diving deep into the darkness of spousal abuse and serving as an anthem for the victims to rise above their circumstances. "We see so many young people at shows struggling with all sorts of issue, but it's quite common to meet kids or even their moms who are being abused," suggests Sumrall. "Often times you can spot it in their body language and it's such a sad thing because they're always very quick to make up an excuse for a noticeable physical ailment. Often times in the Christian world, there seems to be this justification that we need to turn the other cheek on this person who's doing the abusing, but that's really taking that verse out of context. We're not called to be taken advantage of or beaten up, so the song is really a call to arms to make a stand and get out to a place you're safe. It's also a song of healing and moving on, especially because someone's bitterness can destroy them more in the end than the person who's hurting them." For every dynamic topical shift, To Know That You're Alive is packed with the band's boldest artistic statements to date, stemming in part from work with producer Pete Kipley (The Afters, MercyMe, Phil Wickham). The guys also added extra fuel to the fire by packing their bags for London and setting up shop in the famed Abbey Road Studios (The Beatles) to record several spacious string sections. "We definitely wanted to change up the formula as much as we could and we wound up recording with Pete here in Portland, in San Diego, plus on the road in everything from green rooms to underneath church baptismals," shares Sumrall with a laugh. "The more fleshed out sounds are a result of being real intentional with the time and effort we put into every angle of the musicianship. And London was absolutely awesome where we had members from the London Symphony Orchestra and the Royal Philharmonic- most of whom played on TheLord of the Rings soundtrack and many others. It was amazing to be over there and the infamous Abbey Road was really a dream come true." But above all the instrumental intricacies, astute session players, behind the scenes shenanigans and the sheer enjoyment derived from making To Know That You're Alive, Sumrall insists its all about impacting others and helping them reach the hopeful realization he faced during those long and lonely days of mending. "We know life is hard, but God is good," he succulently sums up. "Both Christians and non-Christians need to hear that message, especially in a world that's so misunderstanding of Christianity and is very hostile to the way they view the faith. People need to see who God is and how God can change their lives, so we're just here to keep those ideas out in the open and talk about real stuff we're dealing with, what we see every day and anything that's on our hearts. We want to share how God's impacted our lives in all of that, and I think when people can hear the sincerity on this CD, it will hopefully reach them wherever they're at." Content provided by http://www.crosswalk.com/ Add Comment David Crowder 08/27/2010
 David Crowder*Band Unveils Innovative “Crowder’s Fantastical Church Music Conference” After wrapping the Rock and Worship Road Show along with summer festivals and Disney’s Night of Joy appearances, the David Crowder Band will present the first ever “Crowder’s Fantastical Church Music Conference.” The conference whose stellar line-up includes Louie Giglio, Rob Bell, Matt Redman, Matt Maher, Jars of Clay, Leeland, Gungor, Derek Webb and more will take place on Sept. 30 through Oct. 2 in Crowder’s hometown of Waco, TX. To purchase tickets and see a personal invitation from David Crowder himself, visithttp://www.davidcrowderband.com/fantastical/. "Oh, Happiness" is the newest radio single from David Crowder*Band’s Church Music. The single is impacting New & Active on AC Monitored as well as AC Indicator, and is already in the Top 50 on the National Christian Audience Charts. About David Crowder*Band: Church Music is the follow-up to David Crowder*Band’s 2007 release of Remedy. Along with the group’s 7 GMA Dove Awards and 20 nominations, David Crowder*Band has toured with Michael W. Smith, Third Dayand MercyMe including a headlining tour with Mute Math. The first Christian artist to be named MSN.com’s Artist of the Year in 2006 as well as foster a partnership with M-Audio/Propellerhead’s Reason software, Crowder is also the namesake behind premiere guitar maker Tom Anderson Guitarworks’s Roadster Acoustic. They have received media coverage from such major news outlets as CNN, Fox and the New York Times. Despite the success, David Crowder*Band makes it a point to get back to University Baptist Church on most Sundays, a church they helped found near the campus of Baylor University in Waco, TX. The band is also featured at the enormously popular Passion gatherings. The group’s leader David Crowder is further an acclaimed author, having penned two books, including his acclaimed, highly personal, Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven, But Nobody Wants to Die: Or (The Eschatology of Bluegrass).  The Christian Artist Association is excited to have the membership of the new Christian music band "Leora". Members Jacob Finn, Andrew Royer, and Mike Coates, just completed their photo session with well known Nashville photographer and CAA board member Allen Clark. They take their next step to the recording studio at Sweetwater Sound in the fall of 2010. Follow the progress of "Leora" as we look forward to the completion of their new album.  (Nashville, Tenn.) – Christian music leader Casting Crowns announces the release of its new live project, titled Until the Whole World Hears LIVE, available Aug. 31, which will offer millions of fans a front-row experience to the platinum-selling music, and discipleship, of 2010’s Dove Award-winning Artist of the Year. Recorded at Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C. on April 24, with additional footage recorded at North Charleston Coliseum, North Charleston, S.C. and at Von Braun Center, Huntsville, Ala., the band’s unforgettable 2009/2010 “Until the Whole World Hears” national concert tour is captured on this live 2-disc set, sharing the heart and story of such songs as “If We’ve Ever Needed You,” “Glorious Day” and the No. 1 hit single “Until the Whole World Hears.” The powerhouse tour saw over 350,000 fans in 82 cities. The 54-minute LIVE concert DVD includes an additional 80 minutes of behind-the-scenes content and will launch the premiere of Casting Crowns’ new “Until the Whole World Hears” music video. The music video features fan-submitted clips of audiences singing the anthemic song, literally all across the globe. DVD highlights include “Mark Hall’s Teaching Video Series” and the “Adopting Hope” story which details the Halls’ heartwarming journey to bringing home their 33-month old daughter, Meeka Hope, from China. The five devotional-styled video lessons led by lead singer/songwriter, author and pastor Mark Hall, give viewers a deeper look at the Biblical studies and personal stories that have inspired the band’s message-driven songs for the family. Casting Crowns also reveals secrets of the road, with a peek into the creative day-time activities of the seven band members, in clips titled “Laser Tag,” and “Cornhole.” Remaining chapters provide new interviews with the band and “The Crew,” a look at the growing family in “Crowns’ Kids,” an introduction to Brian Scoggin in “Our New Drummer” and the last word with “Inside Scoop: two Minutes with Mark’s Parents.” Appearing on the LIVE CD are eight live versions of the band’s new songs: “Until the Whole World Hears,” “If We’ve Ever Needed You,” “Glorious Day,” “Mercy,” “To Know You,” “Holy One,” ”Blessed Redeemer,” and “At Your Feet.” The platinum-selling band’s recent fourth album, Until The Whole World Hears, sold 167,000 copies first-week setting a sales record as the highest debuting Christian Music artist in SoundScan history (week ending 11/22/09). The album certified RIAA Gold in four weeks, with more than 600,000 sold to date. The title track marks a ninth career No.1 radio single for Casting Crowns, as its new single “If We’ve Ever Needed You” moves up the chart. All of the Atlanta-based band’s projects are RIAA certified, with a monster tally of two RIAA Platinum Albums, two RIAA Platinum DVDs, three RIAA Gold Albums and a Gold DVD, further establishing its unprecedented six-year career, holding position as Billboard’s top-selling act in Christian music since 2007. About Casting Crowns: Christian music’s GRAMMY, AMA and Dove Award-winning Artist of the Year, Casting Crowns is headed by frontman/principal songwriter Mark Hall. All of the Atlanta-based band’s projects are RIAA certified, with a monster tally of two RIAA Platinum Albums, two RIAA Platinum DVDs, three RIAA Gold Albums and a Gold DVD, holding position as Billboard’s top-selling act in Christian music since 2007. Despite an unprecedented six-year career with Casting Crowns, the seven band members remain active in student ministry in the Atlanta area and tour part-time around their local church duties. Serving his 18th year in youth ministry, Hall is the student pastor at Eagle’s Landing First Baptist Church in Atlanta. As a remarkable occasion, Casting Crowns performed for a second time in North Korea in April 2009, in partnership with Global Resource Services, as the band continues to forge invaluable relationships with the people in the D.P.R.K. The band’s tours are responsible for uniting more than 50,000 children with sponsors through humanitarian outfit World Vision. For more information, visit www.providentpress.com, or www.castingcrowns.com. Follow the band on Mark Hall’s Twitter at: http://twitter.com/markhallCC. (Nashville, Tenn.) – Christian music leader Casting Crowns announces the release of its new live project, titled Until the Whole World Hears LIVE, available Aug. 31, which will offer millions of fans a front-row experience to the platinum-selling music, and discipleship, of 2010’s Dove Award-winning Artist of the Year. Recorded at Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C. on April 24, with additional footage recorded at North Charleston Coliseum, North Charleston, S.C. and at Von Braun Center, Huntsville, Ala., the band’s unforgettable 2009/2010 “Until the Whole World Hears” national concert tour is captured on this live 2-disc set, sharing the heart and story of such songs as “If We’ve Ever Needed You,” “Glorious Day” and the No. 1 hit single “Until the Whole World Hears.” The powerhouse tour saw over 350,000 fans in 82 cities. The 54-minute LIVE concert DVD includes an additional 80 minutes of behind-the-scenes content and will launch the premiere of Casting Crowns’ new “Until the Whole World Hears” music video. The music video features fan-submitted clips of audiences singing the anthemic song, literally all across the globe. DVD highlights include “Mark Hall’s Teaching Video Series” and the “Adopting Hope” story which details the Halls’ heartwarming journey to bringing home their 33-month old daughter, Meeka Hope, from China. The five devotional-styled video lessons led by lead singer/songwriter, author and pastor Mark Hall, give viewers a deeper look at the Biblical studies and personal stories that have inspired the band’s message-driven songs for the family. Casting Crowns also reveals secrets of the road, with a peek into the creative day-time activities of the seven band members, in clips titled “Laser Tag,” and “Cornhole.” Remaining chapters provide new interviews with the band and “The Crew,” a look at the growing family in “Crowns’ Kids,” an introduction to Brian Scoggin in “Our New Drummer” and the last word with “Inside Scoop: two Minutes with Mark’s Parents.” Appearing on the LIVE CD are eight live versions of the band’s new songs: “Until the Whole World Hears,” “If We’ve Ever Needed You,” “Glorious Day,” “Mercy,” “To Know You,” “Holy One,” ”Blessed Redeemer,” and “At Your Feet.” The platinum-selling band’s recent fourth album, Until The Whole World Hears, sold 167,000 copies first-week setting a sales record as the highest debuting Christian Music artist in SoundScan history (week ending 11/22/09). The album certified RIAA Gold in four weeks, with more than 600,000 sold to date. The title track marks a ninth career No.1 radio single for Casting Crowns, as its new single “If We’ve Ever Needed You” moves up the chart. All of the Atlanta-based band’s projects are RIAA certified, with a monster tally of two RIAA Platinum Albums, two RIAA Platinum DVDs, three RIAA Gold Albums and a Gold DVD, further establishing its unprecedented six-year career, holding position as Billboard’s top-selling act in Christian music since 2007. About Casting Crowns: Christian music’s GRAMMY, AMA and Dove Award-winning Artist of the Year, Casting Crowns is headed by frontman/principal songwriter Mark Hall. All of the Atlanta-based band’s projects are RIAA certified, with a monster tally of two RIAA Platinum Albums, two RIAA Platinum DVDs, three RIAA Gold Albums and a Gold DVD, holding position as Billboard’s top-selling act in Christian music since 2007. Despite an unprecedented six-year career with Casting Crowns, the seven band members remain active in student ministry in the Atlanta area and tour part-time around their local church duties. Serving his 18th year in youth ministry, Hall is the student pastor at Eagle’s Landing First Baptist Church in Atlanta. As a remarkable occasion, Casting Crowns performed for a second time in North Korea in April 2009, in partnership with Global Resource Services, as the band continues to forge invaluable relationships with the people in the D.P.R.K. The band’s tours are responsible for uniting more than 50,000 children with sponsors through humanitarian outfit World Vision. For more information, visit www.providentpress.com, or www.castingcrowns.com. Follow the band on Mark Hall’s Twitter at: http://twitter.com/markhallCC. Jeremy Camp Speaking Louder than Before 08/22/2010
 Speaking Louder than Beforereviewed by Andree Farias : Copyright Christianity Today International. Sounds like … corporate pop/rock in step with 3 Doors Down, Matchbox Twenty, Lifehouse, and Daughtry, including a dose of Camp's customary balladry.At a glance … as pleasant as Jeremy Camp's latest album sounds, it's more of the same—more purposeful, perhaps, but not the youth-focused smash the singer is striving for. Track Listing
In the press bio for Speaking Louder than Before, his fifth studio album, Camp notes that he has "a more clear-cut purpose and vision of what I'm meant to do." (So, does that mean he didn't before?) A former youth worker, Camp has said he wants this new batch of songs to reach young people with the light of truth—he's gone to great lengths to create accompanying videocommentaries sharing the heart and scriptural basis behind the songs. That's a noble motive, considering the impact of Camp's music; his first album in particular was a big hit with the under-21 crowd at that time. But since then, his listening base grew to include these kids' parents—adults who, thanks to the influence of Christian radio, fell in love with Camp's ear for balladry and populist approach to pop/rock. Thus, with Speaking Louder, Camp seems to be staging a comeback of sorts aimed at reclaiming the kids that may have decided to jump ship and go listen to something else (perhaps Underoath or Relient K). The odd thing is that his way of doing things hasn't changed much. In fact, Louder isn't really any louder than his previous albums—more purposeful, perhaps, but it's not any more rocking or modern by any stretch. Part of that has to do with super-producer Brown Bannister, a pop-music connoisseur who certainly knows what works and what doesn't for an artist. In recent years, he has spearheaded makeovers for everyone from Steven Curtis Chapman and Avalon to MercyMe and Building 429, amping up their sound and helping them tighten their songcraft. In Camp's case, Bannister still keeps a remarkable pulse on melody and radio-friendliness, but he isn't necessarily facilitating his client's intent. He does help Camp move further away from the post-grunge pop that characterized his first couple of albums, but, instrumentally, things have regressed a bit. Now instead of chugging guitars and overpowering drums, the instruments have been scaled back and dampened—post-grunge gone adult contemporary. That's not to say Camp can't rock out and appeal to youth—3 Doors Down and Daughtry are still very popular, after all. The title track, for all its faux pop-punk drive, is a fast-paced battle cry that would make a fine Acquire the Fire anthem—one of those generic "we are a revolution" rockers that Hillsong United and just about every other youth worship band has attempted in the past few years. But that song and others like the acoustic dance-rockish "I'm Alive" are more the exception than the rule. For the majority of Louder, Camp is keener on entertaining his AC inclinations. "There Will Be a Day," the first single, is a good primer—a rousing, dramatic ballad that ponders the second coming of the Lord when the earth will be made new, all awash in a sea of strings, choir, and three-piece pop/rock that would put Lifehouse to shame. Camp and his team still manage an occasional curveball, like the triple-timed "I Know Who I Am," an ominous, near-theatrical piece where the singer references Romans 7 against a backdrop of orchestral flourishes, bells, and what sounds like a harpsichord. Later, "I'm Alive" inches ever so closely to acoustic dance-rock territory, and "Giving You All Control" is easily the loudest thing on Louder, even if it's thematically similar to Camp's own "Lay Down My Pride" from 2004's Restored. Yet as well-intentioned and passionate as Camp is about the gospel this time around, his latest doesn't reinvigorate his sound as the title implies. The intensity and tempo of Speaking Louder than Before is more likely to connect with parents than the intended youth. The album is bound to do well with loyal fans, but don't expect it to speak to a new generation of listeners. Copyright © Christian Music Today. Click for reprint information.Content provided by http://www.crosswalk.com/ Lincoln Brewster Today is the Day 08/22/2010
 Today Is the Day reviewed by Russ Breimeier : Copyright Christianity Today International. Sounds like … stylish modern worship rooted in pop, rock, blues, and soul, comparable to Chris Tomlin, the Michael Gungor Band, Delirious, and David Crowder Band with some obvious-but-welcome nods to John Mayer.At a glance … Lincoln Brewster's first all-new studio album in six years ranks with his best, offering modern worship that's energized by engaging pop melodies and blazing guitar work.Track Listing
Everywhere I Go Give Him Praise
The Arms of My Savior This Love The Power of Your Name The Love of God Salvation Is Here Let Your Glory Shine Part of the problem has been a drought of original material in recent years. Brewster's last all-new studio album, Amazed, was released in 2002, and though 2005's All to You … Live did offer some original worship songs, the concert recording didn't generate as much buzz as his earlier albums. His best-of collection, Let the Praises Ring, released the following year as a reminder of just how good those albums were, but its only new tracks were two worship covers. We've been long overdue for a return to form by Brewster, who has kept busy by focusing his efforts on raising a family and serving as a Worship Arts Pastor at Bayside Church near Sacramento, California. At least Brewster has never been completely absent, making guest appearances on many a worship album. But Today Is the Day finally marks Brewster's return to recording. It's a welcome return to form, even if the first two songs aren't the strongest way to start. Not that either one is bad or boring. The opening title track (and radio single), written with Baloche, combines the message of Matthew 6 withPsalm 118 for an upbeat and encouraging anthem on par with the average modern worship song. But it's also plenty similar to such songs, both by Brewster and worship artists in general. "Everywhere I Go" fares about the same. Written with Glenn Packiam (Desperation Band), it's a bouncy and exuberant slice of worship, like Tree63's "Joy" done in Michael W. Smith's '90s pop style. Though these two opening tracks create a sense of familiarity that many modern worship enthusiasts will embrace, many others will assume Brewster wrote this album on autopilot. That would be a bad assumption since things only get better after the opening. Recalling the early Brewster favorite "Everybody Praise the Lord," the bluesy gospel-rock of "Give Him Praise" borrows its text from Psalm 9. A little reminiscent of Robert Randolph & the Family Band, it's one of those contagious songs that spark excitement during worship because the music is so thrilling and joyful. "God You Reign" operates much the same way, even though it sounds completely different. The beautiful, shimmering guitar-pop ballad has a simplistic, repetitive chorus that very closely resembles the melody (and title) of Delirious' "Our God Reigns," though congregations are more likely to latch on to this one and sing it loud with the sweet and engaging melody and the more generalized lyrics. Parts of Today Is the Day also reveal Brewster's love of John Mayer's music. And why not? Both are impressive guitarists, and it's a fresh style that hasn't truly been applied to worship until now. We're not talking about Mayer's early acoustic guitar style either. "The Arms of My Savior" is a bluesy ballad descended from Mayer's "Gravity," and while it's not a song the average church will embrace, it's a worshipful expression from a skilled artist that's absolutely awesome in songwriting and performance. In contrast, many a worship teams can adapt "This Love," which resembles the smooth soulful shuffle of Mayer's hit "Waiting on the World to Change"—it's a lovely fit for the church. This is an album that does worship right in so many ways, demonstrating how God can be glorified with a variety of sounds and styles. It succeeds because of Brewster's willingness to reach beyond the modern worship template—and thus makes the more routine songs shine because they're different from the other tracks. Furthermore, Brewster's worship music is only energized by his blazing guitar work, never sidetracked by it. His playing on "Let Your Glory Shine" makes for an astonishing prog rock interlude/jam in between the praise of the verses—similar to what The Michael Gungor Band has done before, but perhaps better. Even the album's sole cover song is an impressive feat—it's the most rocking version of "Salvation Is Here" you'll ever hear, and that's truly saying something since it originated with the always energetic Hillsong United. If anything, it'd be great to hear Brewster break out further, since he seems capable of a worship album as creative as Michael Gungor Band, if not David Crowder Band's A Collision. But then he's primarily focused on accessible worship songs, which more often than not satisfy just as well. Will this be the album that puts Brewster in the same category as, say, Chris Tomlin? Time will tell. I'm just glad to hear this uniquely skilled worship artist recording again after all this time. Disney’s Night of Joy 2010 Sept. 10-11 08/20/2010
 2010 Christian music Artist of the Year Casting Crowns and past Christian music “Artists of the Year” Third Day, mercyme and Chris Tomlin head a star-powered 16-act lineup set for Disney’s Night of Joy 2010 Sept. 10-11 when the long-running Christian music event makes its return to Magic Kingdom.Also part of the two-night event (when specific acts play one evening each): David Crowder*Band, Family Force 5, Red, BarlowGirl, Group 1 Crew, Day of Fire, Smokie Norful, Lecrae, Tenth Avenue North, Sidewalk Prophets, Thousand Foot Krutch and Britt Nicole. From 7:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. each night – after regular Magic Kingdom hours – the special-ticket event will feature live performances on several stages throughout the park. In addition, guests can experience some of the park’s most popular attractions during Night of Joy hours. Musically, the acts add up to a lineup that runs the spectrum from Rock, Hip Hop and R&B … to Pop, Adult Contemporary and Gospel – continuing a tradition that has been a hallmark of Night of Joy since 1983 when the event began.It’s also a lineup laden with accolades. Eleven of the artists have amassed a combined 90 Gospel Music Association Dove Awards and six The Recording Academy Grammy Awards. Notable honors in 2010 include: Casting Crowns (Artist of the Year Dove), Tenth Avenue North (Song of the Year Dove – “By Your Side”), Sidewalk Prophets (New Artist of the Year Dove), Third Day (Best Rock or Rap Gospel Album Grammy – “Live Revelations”), David Crowder*Band (Praise & Worship Album of the Year Dove – “Church Music”), Smokie Norful (Traditional Gospel Recorded Song of the Year Dove – “Justified”), Group 1 Crew (Rap/Hip Hop Recorded Song of the Year Dove – “Movin’”) and Red (Rock Album of the Year Dove – “Innocence and Instinct”). Six artists are new to Night of Joy, bringing the event’s all-time talent list to 145 Christian music acts. The newbies: Tenth Avenue North, Group 1 Crew, Day of Fire, Sidewalk Prophets, Lecrae and Thousand Foot Krutch.Night of Joy tickets and additional information about the event are available at www.nightofjoy.com.  Here you can comment to posts by the board members of the CAA. Topics will include recording projects, audio gear, radio networking, publishing, writing, music marketing and more. First Post! 07/22/2010
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