TobyMac’s WinterWonderSlam Tour
Featuring Toby Mac, Hawk Nelson, The Afters, Family Force 5 and Ayiesha WoodsRead More →
Featuring Toby Mac, Hawk Nelson, The Afters, Family Force 5 and Ayiesha WoodsRead More →
Julie, another MVNU student shares her review of the concert: Well I didn’t watch all of SonFest but the bands I did see were amazing! Especially Jeremy Camp. His performance turned into a worship service, you can tell he is so passionate about what he does. Yes I am a naz student I’ve been here 2004 and would say that this was easily the best SonFest yet! Even though it rained a little we still had a good time jammin to Grits. Haha. The only bands I saw were Grits, Skillet, & Jeremy Camp though. Hope that helps you. Thanks Julie for sharing your experienceRead More →
I was able to contact Ty, a current student at Mount Vernon Nazarene University who gave this great and to the point review. As he states, he wasn’t expecting too much from the concert given the experience last year, especially with the weather forecast projected. As you’ll read though, he was pleasantly surprised. Yes, i was at sonfest this year. other than the weather this year it was a great line up of bands.before sonfest came this year, i didnt think that near as many people would come this year. yea, i knew that jeremy camp and skillet would bring in alot of people. butRead More →
I didn’t end up getting to go to the SonFest concert at Mount Vernon Nazarene University as I had planned. My son’s first flag football game was Saturday, a carnival at his school, and I was able to help a member of our small group move their parents into a new apartment. My new plans, nor the rain, caused anyone to get their spirits doused over the weekend. The concert still went on as scheduled and it sounded like a number of people had a really good time. SonFest visitors prove to be faithful attendants Sound of faith: Christian rock no longer limited to churchRead More →
A recent article on The Unofficial Apple Weblog states that if you’re a musician and your music isn’t available on iTunes, then you don’t matter. Can this really be true? I understand that massive marketing and audience impact of having your information on iTunes, but to say iTunes is the Holy Grail of the music industry and they hold the key to being accepted is a little strong don’t you think? How does this type of information impact Christian artists? What if you’re on iTunes, but you’re buried in separate levels of genres or lists, is it still worth the impact? The article goes onRead More →