Keith and Kristyn Getty
Irish composers and artists Keith & Kristyn Getty are on a mission to revive the art of hymnody for a new generation.
Irish composers and artists Keith & Kristyn Getty are on a mission to revive the art of hymnody for a new generation.
Kevin Max is one of the three members of dc Talk and began his solo career in 2001 with the album "Stereotype Be". The record was marketed towards christian music listeners by default, but was not a Christian album, and flopped as a result of the CCM industry "blacklisting" both the album and the artist. However, after a few years the album became a cult success with Christians and non-Christians alike.
There is also another artist who uses the same name. Ian Smale is a UK based children's worship leader and song writer who uses the name Ishmael. He has also used "Rev Counter and the Speedoze" and a couple of others.
The English conductor Edward Higginbottom's early years were marked by distinction as a keyboard player. He gained his Fellowship of the Royal College of Organists before leaving school, winning the Harding and Read prizes for the most outstanding candidate of the year. A long association with Corpus Christi College Cambridge followed, beginning with an organ scholarship (winning the John Stewart of Rannoch university prize in Sacred Music), continuing with graduate work and a doctoral thesis on French baroque music, and ending with a research fellowship (1973-76).
1) Danish DJ from Aalborg, Denmark playing dance, house and techno music. Kato released his debut album Discolized in 2010 featuring collaborations with artists such as Dr. Alban, Outlandish, U$O and Johnson of which lead single Turn The Lights Off (feat. Jon) was a major club hit. 2) rapcore/alternative band formed in 2000 in Montevideo, Uruguay. They released self-titled debut LP in 2003 (Bizarro Records) and are still musically active. The band includes L.
Worship Central is a school of worship from Alpha International with a vision to encounter God, equip the worshiper and empower the local church. Since it's launch in 2006 over 100,000 worship leaders, musicians and worshippers have attended training events around the world, as well as using the Worship Central website. Worship Central continues to run training conferences internationally in Holland, Germany, Scotland, California, Hong Kong, London and India. Key members of Worship Central include Tim Hughes, Ben Cantelon, Nikki Fletcher, Al Gordon, Luke Hellebronth and Myles Dhillon.