A Lack of Inspiration
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I find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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Come to a LCMS (Lutheran Church Misery Synod) and pick up the red hymnal. Plenty of Bach, Handel, Wesley, and yes, Luther.
https://hymnary.org/hymnal/LH1941
Some tunes here:
http://lutherantacoma.com/hymns/
Here's some Bach, lifted from the St. Matthew Passion:
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The Church of England still plays lots of traditional hymns. If I'm honest, I kind of love 'em.
It also makes a lot of sense, since most people attending Church of England services were alive when the music was written.
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I find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
@Jolly said in A Lack of Inspiration:
Link to videoI find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
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@Jolly said in A Lack of Inspiration:
Link to videoI find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
@Aqua-Letifer said in A Lack of Inspiration:
@Jolly said in A Lack of Inspiration:
Link to videoI find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
Sorry, but that's not contemporary. Or Christian.
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I find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
@Jolly said in A Lack of Inspiration:
I find much of modern Christian music to be drek. In particular, I hate some of the praise songs with the apparently Hare Krishna inspired multiple repetitive lines. But even some of the decent stuff uses the same five or six chords, just changed around a bit.
Where are the lyrics that compare to a Fanny Crosby? Or even the country sincerity of an Alfred Brumley? The old Baptist Hymnal had more than one hymn with music by Bach or Mozart.
If Jesus doesn't come back by the year 2200 A.D., are there any contemporary Christian songs we will still be singing at that time?
I call a lot of the latest contempora.ry Christian music "Jesus is my boyfriend songs"....
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