Stop AMP Music

The Isaacs have become one of Southern Gospel and Bluegrass music’s favorite families. I caught up with Lily Isaacs as the first single from their new album, “Big Sky”, was being released to radio. The song, also called, “Big Sky”, was being released, not to Christian radio, but to Country radio. When I asked Lily about this her answers revealed her desire to reach the lost with the message of Jesus Christ as much as her desire to make great music. “Our message needs to go out to people that don’t know Christ. Definitely part of our calling is to encourage Christians to ‘keep on truckin on walkin’ through the valley’, but there is such a large part of our society out there that has no clue how to obtain peace in their heart. I think that we started reaching them with”Heroes”.

“Big Sky”, the song, does not have a gospel message. It is a song that has “a great melody and is a lot of fun”, Lily smiles, “Its like being in wide open spaces where you can breath, where heaven can shine down on you, a great feeling”. Although this song doesn’t have a Gospel message it serves an important part in spreading the Gospel.

The Isaacs Reaching The Lost With Song
Lily explains, “I think if you grab someone’s attention with good music and lyrics they will listen” to the rest of the album. “What more would the Lord ask of us than to go out to the lost and dying world and tell them, ‘Hey, there is hope for you through Jesus. There are people out there that care about you’”.

“The Bible speaks of the ninety-nine that are in the fold and the one without. If we can win just one person (to Christ) through song by getting them to listen to a song like “Big Sky” and then listening to the rest of the album and hearing songs like, ‘Love Is A Cross’ then hopefully our goal will be accomplished.”

I asked Lily if she was concerned that her long time Christian fans might think that the Isaacs are abandoning their Gospel roots. “I hope that we wouldn’t (lose any fans) because I almost feel like this is what God said in His Word when he said for us to go out into the highways and hedges and compel. That does not mean that we have to compromise our message. But it does mean that we need to go out there and pull in the people that don’t know (Christ).”

Lily Isaacs’ Jewish Heritage
“Its never our intention to go out into the world and be the world, but I believe it’s part of God’s plan to go out into the world and present the Message”, Lily reflected. “Being Jewish, being raised in a Jewish home, I know what it is like to pound someone over the head and say ‘you’ve got to hear me out – I know Jesus’ because I was rejected simply because I accepted Jesus into my heart and when a young baby in the Lord, I really tried to explain my life to my people, my family and it backfired on me and I was rejected for a long time. But I learned through the hard knocks of life that you can not go out there and beat someone over the head with the message of Salvation.”

“What you need to do is live a life in front of them where they will want what you have and however you do that is up to the individual. But when troubles come and times get hard and they look at you as an example, that’s when you can really sow the seeds of kindness. So speaking from experience I think that we would get a lot more people involved in our churches if we would use love, hope and encouragement and say ‘Hey, it doesn’t matter what you came from, we’re here to help you, we’re here because we care.”

The first song from the new Isaacs album, “Big Sky” may be a future hit on Country radio, but the heart of the Isaacs is still clearly to reach the lost with the Gospel of Christ through their incredible music.

“I love serving the Lord and I know that it is the only thing that’s going to matter when it’s all said and done. That’s the only thing that’s going to last forever.” Lily concluded. It’s this heart that shines through all of the music on the Isaacs’ “Big Sky”.

You can read more about the Isaacs and find your favorite Southern Gospel Artists and Music and www.southern-gospel-music-lyrics.com

Note: ‘Big Sky” contains many songs that do contain the Gospel message. Some of my favorites include, “Love Is A Cross” and “The One I’m Dying For”. “Big Sky” may be the finest Isaacs’ album to date.

By: Tim Eutin

About the Author:

Create a video blog

Urban Dance Squad – Deeper Shade Of Soul. From their critically acclaimed debut album “Mental Floss For The Globe”, 1989. In the US the album acted as an eye-opener to a entire generation of new musicians and bands. In 1990 tracks like “No Kid”, “Fastlane” and “Deeper Shade Of Soul” are internationally regarded as classics. “Deeper Shade Of Soul” even climbed to a 21st position in the bastion of Billboard’s Hot 100! The highest chart position of a Dutch band in the 90’s. This video is version 1 …

By: Moordlog

About the Author:

Kansieo.com

LEBANON OFFICIAL HIT-PARADE , MUSIC CHARTS OF THE YEAR 1987 , MOST SUCCESFUL HITS IN BEIRUT AND ALL LEBANON , HITS FROM USA,UK,FRANCE,ITALY,GERMANY,AUSTRALIA, IRELAND,ETC… ( FROM 100 TO 81 ) INCLUDES: MODERN TALKING,BEE GEES,JOE COCKER,BEZU,LOS LOBOS,KYLIE MINOGUE,TIFFANY,DEMIS ROUSSOS … pop LEBANON LEBANESE TOP 100 1987 HIT PARADE MUSIC CHARTS 80′S INTERNATIONAL END OF THE YEAR ROCK SLOW LOVE DANCE MODERN TALKING BEE GEES JOE COCKER BEZU LOS LOBOS KYLIE MINOGUE TIFFANY AEROSMITH LIVING IN …

By: yohane27

About the Author:

Caffeinated Content

an interview with S Club 8 (Juniors) about their song Sundown live on Pop News Desk @ TOTP (Top of the Pops) Saturday in London, England.

By: SClub8Official

About the Author:

Pop News

WPTV – South Florida’s Highest Rated Television Station Spot produced by David Montgomery – Senior Producer

By: wptvcreative

About the Author:

Pop News

1. How did you get started as an emcee?

-It all started with the LL cool J I’m bad LP that my brother let me hear

2.Your first nickname used to be K-Stone. How and why did you change it to Dogmatic?

-I was very young as K-stone like 8Th grade through high school but as I got older I grew out of that name an image so I chose a name that more suited me as an adult and that would keep me relevant for the new millennium. The name Dogmatic came from my mom its what she called me an my dad for having so many girlfriends so i made the switch.

3. When did you meet Proof and to what extent did he affect your musical style?

-I met Proof in 1991 in a freestyle session over our boy an emcee B-def’s house, when I heard his wacky style it defiantly open me up to something new

4. Tell me a little bit about your Promatic album.

-It was hot it was fun an definitely before its time a real classic piece an some Proofs best work

5. What inspired you to create the Do What I Wanna Do video?

-well the song of course, plus Proof wanted to do something different an crazy so when i saw the treatment for the video i had to shoot it but really my first choice for our video was the song live but we were having to much fun to do that

6. Define your style within a few words…

-if you would have asked me this last year i probably would have said street gully but now the answer is just true hip hop in its purest form

7. What is your 8 Mile Chronicles CD all about?

-It was about getting all the shit I been through in Detroit and in the rap game off my chest

8.Proof s death affected most of us. What are your thoughts on the tragic event that deprived us from a brilliant emcee?

-I will always be be in pain from that tragedy that cheated us all it set me back emotionally plus changed me morally, but matured me a whole lot, i really wish i could change it or had been there to stop it from happening but I can t. I know he’s watching though and I will keep making him proud an let his voice be heard help take care of his family and keep Promatic alive.

9.Tell me a little bit about the Sick Notes label.

-I started Sicknotes ent. in 2000 with my nephew Witt an our friend pep some of our production credits are Promatic, the virus,D12 world, Obie trice, Proof’s searching for Jerry Garcia, Bizarre’s handy cap circus, 8mile chronicles, an more recently my new mix tape CD the reality show, an you’ve probably heard some of our tracks on VH1’s the white rapper show and MTV’s Big an Rob

1O. What are your thoughts about the local Detroit scene?

-We have all the talent, we just need more love…

11. What are your biggest musical influences?

-All the old Motown stuff and the classic hip hop like run dmc, LL Cool J, Rakim & Eric B, P.E., EPMD, NWA, B.D.P., Nas, 2PAC,

12. Which artist do you respect most and why?

-Nas for carrying on tradition in hip hop, Master P for showing us our value an how to get it, Dr.Dre for giving us a quality standard in hip hop production, ice cube for showing us how to go from gangsters to business men, 2PAC for his pro blackness an teaching us to love ourselves Andre3000(from Outkast) for being original an teaching the kids, and KRS1 for educating us

13. What are your musical projects for 2007?

-There’s alot in the works a Dogmatic Lp, an a mix tape (the reality show), an of course a new Promatic LP, Promatic mixtape and dvd

14. What accomplishment are you the most proud of?

-I would have to say my 2nd K-stone LP 313 it really changed shit in the D its what started that saying 313 in Detroit an all over the world people using area calls to represent their city, hands down that’s my greatest accomplishment yet in hip hop starting the slang 313!

By: Isabelle Esling

About the Author:

Website content

When their band L.A.P.D. dissolved, band members Reginald Arvizu, James Shaffer, and David Silveria decided to keep going. They recruited guitarist Brian Welch and a singer named Corey to help them start a new band called Creep. Later, in 1993, the band saw vocalist Jonathan Davis performing with his band, Sexart. The musicians met and Creep attempted to get Davis to join them. Davis wasn’t initially interested though. Rumor has it that he consulted a psychic before he was convinced the move was a good one. Shortly after Davis joined Creep, the band name was changed their name to Korn. They set to work on their first demo CD which they titled ‘Neidermeyer’s Mind’. It was 1994 and Korn set out to get themselves a record deal. The music scene at the time was primarily centered around the Grunge genre and Korn wasn’t fitting the bill. Finally, Immortal Records signed the band and they got to work on their first album.

Korn self-titled the new album, which was a wild combination of hip-hop, funk, punk rock and heavy metal. After the album’s release, Korn hit the road for an intense bout of concert dates. Korn packed venue after venue and their fan base exploded. By 1995, Korn was in the position to open for rock legend, Ozzy Osbourne. This single event threw Korn into the public eye and ensured their place in mainstream rock. Korn’s second album ‘Life Is Peachy’, debuted in 1996. In the first week alone, the album sold more than 100,000 copies and soared up the charts to the number 3 spot. In support of the new album, Korn went on tour with Metallica. They continued to make rock fans want more when they performed with Tool in 1997 at the Lalapalooza Music Festival. Then, in 1997, Korn formed their own successful record label called, Elementree Records. Korn released their third album, ‘Follow The Leader’ in the fall of 1998. It was a resounding success, shooting up the charts, straight to number one. Two singles, “Got The Life” and “Freak On A Leash” were wildly popular in the mainstream music world. Both song videos were heavily requested on MTV and ‘Freak On A Leash’ even won the band a Grammy Award for Best Music Video, Short Form.

The video also won the band nine different MTV video awards the same year. In support of their new album, Korn started the ‘Family Values Tour’. Korn was the headline act for the tour, which turned out to be highly successful. Incubus, Orgy, Limp Bizkit, Ice Cube, and Rammstein toured with Korn. The following year, the tour resumed, but Korn only made surprise appearances, instead leaving the headline to Limp Bizkit. For the band’s fourth album, they let fans submit artwork through MTV. The winner’s artwork was featured on the ‘Issues’ album when it was released in 1999. Korn became one of the only all-white groups to play at the Apollo in support of the new album. To a full house, Korn played the entire album, end to end with the help of some NYPD musicians and house back-up singers. It wasn’t until 2002 that Korn released another album.

Although ‘Untouchables’ debuted at number 3 on the charts, it wasn’t nearly as successful as the previous albums were. Overall, the album did well though and the single ‘Here To Stay’ even won Korn a Grammy for Best Rock Performance. Korn’s ‘Greatest Hits Vol 1′ debuted in 2004. It hit the charts solidly at #4 and sold like mad. A compilation of covers and Korn’s hits over the previous 10 years. One of the singles was actually a medley of the three parts of Pink Floyd’s “Another Brick in the Wall”. A remix of their hit single “Freak on a Leash” also made it onto the album as a bonus track. By 2005 Korn’s musical enterprise was growing and they entered into a very unique contract with Virgin Records. Virgin paid the band a reported $25 million dollars up front with a 30% future royalty agreement tacked on. Virgin would then get a portion of all Korn’s merchandising and ticket sales. It was a deal that neither side could refuse.

Korn’s first album for Virgin, ‘See You on the Other Side’, was released in late 2005. The album debuted at number 3 on the Billboard 200. The first single from the album, “Twisted Transistor” peaked at #3 on Billboard’s Mainstream Rock Tracks. The second single, “Coming Undone”, was accompanied by a wild video with special effects never seen before.

Korn set out on the ‘See You On The Other Side’ tour in support of the album. The tour kicked off in the bands hometown of Bakersfield, where the mayor declared it ‘Korn Day’ which is Feb. 26 for those who wish to celebrate. The tour was eventually canceled though when Davis fell ill. Korn’s untitled eighth album was released on July 31, 2007, and once again topped the charts, debuting at number 2. The singles “Evolution”, “Hold On” and “Kiss” have all been quite successful releases. “Hold On” and “Kiss” both managed to get into the top 10 on the charts, keeping Korn in the mainstream. Rumor has it that Korn will be recording a new album later this year. The yet-to-be titled 9th studio album from the band should be released sometime in fall of 2009. It’s also rumored that Korn will once again hit the touring circuit with the ‘Family Values Tour’ on behalf of the album.

By: Vin Hayes

About the Author:

Website content

visit us @ kjpopbands.blogspot.com for daily K-Pop News. Guys, 2 pics were mixed up. In the first pic that appears at G-dragon’s name there are 3 lil kids (2 – over the one sitting in the middle the caption reads “Dong Yeong-Bae”, which is actually Taeyang’s real name. Also, at 2:36 the photo of a boy with the name written next to it is: “Kang Dae-Seung. I can’t understand Hangul and I didn’t compile the pics myself so…. enjoy their cuteness. I esp like Seugri’s & TOP’s pre -debut pics. ^_ …

By: ThatsMeant2B

About the Author:

Caffeinated Content

Brown Eyed Soul singing their title song at the concert. … Brown Eyed Soul 브라운아이드소울 My Story Live

By: Laconic86

About the Author:

Website content

Let say you have five interviews with the top experts in your chosen field and you interview them about how they were able to build their businesses to six figures under eighteen months.

Then you create 15 questions to ask each one of your experts. You’ll use the same 15 questions for each interview.

You then recorded each one of your interviews and have them transcribed and put to a CD format. You also will save the interview as an mp3 file do it can be downloaded from a web site.

After you do the interview with each one of your experts something happens that is magical.

You have build trust and report with each one of your experts. Because of this each one of your experts will probably find this collection of interviews very valuable.

If you have picked the right kind of experts for your interview series, each one will have a list of subscribers and buyers.

Now you have a good chance to get your expert to promote the interview series to the list of subscribers.

This is called a joint venture. All you do is make each one of your experts an offer.

You can say something like this… “Mr. Expert, we have published a wonderful interview together and I’m sure you want to share this interview with your subscribers and buyers.

Remind him that you have four other interviews with experts in his same field that his subscribers may be willing to buy.

Tell him you want to make a deal. Say that you have published four additional interviews with other experts in your field on how each was able to build a six figure business in 18 months.

Would you like to offer this series of expert interviews to your list and we can share in the profits for each set that we sell?

You can pay fifty percent of the gross sales to the expert and you keep fifty percent for your self.

In this example, you did not have to own a website, you’ve done interview with the experts, they each have a list of subscribers, you own and control the information product and now you’ve got a product that you can sell doing joint ventures.

This is the most powerful method for making money with interviews for the beginner.

By: Michael Senoff

About the Author:

Create a video blog…instantly.