Hi All,
Here is a link to a review of Martin Smith's new Electronica infused album. http://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Martin_Smith_Taking_his_place_on_Gods_Great_Dance_Floor_/51143/p1/
Here is a quote:
In the '90s it was club deejay and record producer Scott Blackwell revealing that you could worship God with the turbulent rhythms of house music. And now the one-time frontman for Delirious? has stepped forward to suggest that God wants our worship to be far more than a passive act of hymn singing or even an enjoyment of slick rock pyrotechnics.
'God's Great Dance Floor: Step 01' is much more than simplyMartin Smith's long awaited solo debut since the Littlehampton wonders completed their season. It is more even than the work of one of Christendom's most finely honed talents expanding his musical palate with everything from the blips and beats of club culture to the rollicking folk dance of Mumford's sons.
Thanks. God Bless.
Aaron.
Here is a link to a review of Martin Smith's new Electronica infused album. http://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Martin_Smith_Taking_his_place_on_Gods_Great_Dance_Floor_/51143/p1/
Here is a quote:
In the '90s it was club deejay and record producer Scott Blackwell revealing that you could worship God with the turbulent rhythms of house music. And now the one-time frontman for Delirious? has stepped forward to suggest that God wants our worship to be far more than a passive act of hymn singing or even an enjoyment of slick rock pyrotechnics.
'God's Great Dance Floor: Step 01' is much more than simplyMartin Smith's long awaited solo debut since the Littlehampton wonders completed their season. It is more even than the work of one of Christendom's most finely honed talents expanding his musical palate with everything from the blips and beats of club culture to the rollicking folk dance of Mumford's sons.
Thanks. God Bless.
Aaron.
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