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There are some bands that I never tire of, no matter how many times they've sung albumns through my heart. Tenth of Avenue North is one of them. Thankful for these lyrics this week.
I know i need you
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There are some bands that I never tire of, no matter how many times they've sung albumns through my heart. Tenth of Avenue North is one of them. Thankful for these lyrics this week.
I know i need you
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Since the advent of the praise chorus, there has been debate over the lyrical content of Christian worship songs. The initial (and sometimes continuing) issues have centered on the depth of content. Worship choruses were lyrically simple, hooky, and repetitive by design. And in the early development of the praise chorus, I think that was the point—to create songs that were easy to sing and more emotionally evocative, not necessarily weighty in theology. So in contrast to hymns, worship choruses—infusing contemporary folk and rock sensibilities—were composed that were sincere, singable, and hopefully meaningful. Thankfully, the hymn-versus-chorus debate is largely a thing of the past these days. In many churches, hymns and choruses peacefully co-exist in the expression of corporate worship. In a real sense, the traditional vs. contemporary worship wars were as much a cultural issue as they were a style issue. And culture evolves. Of course, the culture wars continue, but they look very different these days.
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