Tag: music

LaShun Pace talks to ‘When We Speak’ TV’s Jermaine Sain

LaShun Pace photo

 

Jermaine Sain, creator and host of Atlanta’s When We Speak talk show, recently interviewed gospel powerhouse LaShun Pace.  Watch and enjoy!

Official Music Video – “Amazing” – Livre’

“Amazing” will hit iTunes this Tuesday, March 25.  In the meantime, enjoy the official music video by urban inspirational worship singers, Livre’, whose self-titled debut project is expected to be released this summer.


Paul Porter – The Healing Testimony [Video]

Motown Gospel artist Paul Porter, formerly of the Christianaires, shares a powerful testimony of God’s miracle-working power.

Watch as he recalls the long road to recovery from blindness, an aneurysm, and subsequent paralysis.


“Noel Noel” – Quebec Celebration Gospel Choir (Video)

Armstrong Williams says Nelson Mandela was inspired by the music of Shirley Caesar

Preview of “Hanging with the Manns” Reality Show

Can’t get enough of David and Tamela Mann?  They’re coming again really soon (hopefully) to a TV near you.


Hanging with the Manns, the couple’s new reality series, does not yet have a network home, but in the meantime you can catch the first episode, which is filled with plenty of adventure and laughs.

Official Video – “Joy Comes in the Morning” – Sybrina Fulton f. T-D.O.G.G.

A couple of months ago, GMF informed you that Sybrina Fulton, the mother of Trayvon Martin, had released an inspirational single in collaboration with T-D.O.G.G. (see “Trayvon Martin’s mom releases new single featuring gospel’s T-D.O.G.G.”).  Here’s the official music video.


Anthony Brown & group therAPy sing TCS’s “For the Love of the People” (video)

If you’ve ever seen Anthony Brown & group therAPy live, then you’re familiar with the portion of their show where they pay special tribute to an artist who has greatly influenced them. 

This time the group decided to film one for all to enjoy: “For the Love of the People” by The Clark Sisters.


Official Video – “Yes We Can!” – Royal Kinection

Appropriately called Royal Kinection, brothers King and Sovereign are about their Father’s business.  Yep, they’re about that life, and they want adults and kids to be about it, too.  Check out Royal Kinection’s official video.  These young rappers are from Dallas, TX.

Agnostic subway posters prompt “God Belongs In My City” movement, anthem (video)

(Brooklyn, NY)  Youth pastor Daniel Sanabria, a co-founder of the “God
Belongs In My City” prayer movement, and other Big Apple youth
evangelists have pooled their diverse resources to create a new
recording label, In My City Records.

The company slogan is, “Sounds that
connect people to God and invoke change.” Those vibrant sounds are
youthful rhythms that span the gamut of faith-fueled hip-hop songs to
rock-edged praise and worship anthems. Various artists affiliated with
the movement or the label are hitting the concert trail in August and
the first recorded offering will be the October 15th digital release
of Korean-born female rapper HeeSun Lee’s debut CD, Stereotypes.

The
God Belongs in My City movement began in October 2009, when
members of a Christian youth group saw a billboard in the New York City
subway system that asked the question, “A Million New Yorkers Are Good
Without God. Are You?” They were so angered by the ad that they
complained about it to their youth pastor who in turn started to ask
area church leaders, “What are we, as the body of Christ going to do
about this?” Those leaders galvanized young adults from all five New
York boroughs to hold a prayer walk where participants wore T-shirts
simply declaring, “God Belongs in My City.”

On November 14,
2009, over 1,500 youth trekked down from Harlem and up from Battery Park
and met in the middle–Times Square–to make their voices heard
through public prayers and music. “It’s like the civil rights movement
but from a spiritual perspective,” says In My City Records CEO
Jeremy Castro. At that assembly, a rapper named Andy Mineo, free styled
the song “In My City” that’s become the movement’s anthem. A YouTube
video has nearly 700,000 hits to date. (Watch the video below.)  The walk
was duplicated in other cities and has now mushroomed into a
national movement for the millennial generation to evangelize a society
that is increasingly losing its religion.

“Diversity
is the heartbeat for us,” Castro adds. “This has become a global
movement. We have people from Brooklyn to Botswana. A lot of young
people are trying to find out who they are and where they fit in the
world. HeeSun Lee was born in Korea and was in the foster care system.
Then, she was adopted by Chinese parents on Staten Island so those are a
lot of different cultural clashes but she found an identity in
Christ where all believers become one family following Him.  For more news on the movement activities, log on: http://www.godbelongsinmycity.com