Something weird has happened to me recently.
I don’t want to lead worship anymore. Well, that’s not exactly true. I don’t want to lead worship…alone.
Worship Podcast
Something weird has happened to me recently.
I don’t want to lead worship anymore. Well, that’s not exactly true. I don’t want to lead worship…alone.
I hate to say this, but your worship leading isn’t what it used to be.
Sure, you’ve improved your technique since the early days. You’ve gotten more professional. Everything is tight. But when it comes to worship, something is missing.
There’s a worship experience that is necessary for your church.
A time to step aside from the everyday rush and connect with God.
An unhurried, uninterrupted night of worship.
“Your band is only as good as your drummer.” – Awesome Person
I don’t know whose lips first dawned that quote, but it couldn’t be more true.
Drummers are captains. They steer the ship wherever their skill and personality will take it. If your drummer sucks, good luck trying to find any traction in worship.
I’ve met and played with a lot of talented worship team musicians.
But in all my interactions, there’s a foundational skill that most of them overlook.
If they would only focus their attention on developing this skill, they could be unstoppable.