When you hear the word “memorize”, you probably have one of two reactions.
- I can’t do that.
- Not a chance.
There’s something about memorizing that is scary to us, but I don’t think it has to be.
We all know there is something good about it, right?
- It helps us be more present in the moment.
- It serves congregational worship by having a more prepared team.
- It helps your rehearsals go smoother (if people practice).
- It helps move the music from a math equation to art.
- It’s a powerful tool for maturing your musicians.
- As worship musicians, it helps us engage in worship more.
- It also means we don’t have to kill as many trees or purchase a handful of expensive iPads.
Win win, right?
Ever wonder what worship pastors do all day?
This blog post is tough. Nobody likes to have difficult conversations and nobody likes to fire anyone.
Have you led an artistic person before? You probably know the struggle all too well.
If you’re a local church worship leader, the thought of developing other leaders probably gives you one of two reactions: