John Waller The Blessing Album

John Waller first found the spotlight as the leader of the late ‘90s Matchbox 20-esque Christian alternative rock band According to John. After going solo, he released THE BLESSING, which smoothed out the rough edges of his former band’s sound, turning down the guitars and refining his melodic pop sense. His second album, WHILE I’M WAITING, benefited from even slicker production and focused more explicitly on themes of praise and worship, drawing comparisons to the shiny CCM of Steven Curtis Chapman. Download Loopmasters Latin Horns Wav Rex [dj Vagan] here. In 2008, the album’s title track was heavily featured in the film FIREPROOF, which subsequently became the year’s highest-grossing independent movie.

• GENRE • BORN December 12, 1970.

Purchase Blessing by John Waller on CD online and enjoy having your favourite Christian & Gospel music delivered to you in South Africa. Priestly Blessing [Music Download] by John Waller. What would you like to know about this product? Please enter your name, your email and your question regarding. The Blessing [Music Download] by John Waller. Its a great song. Choir is singing it in the next few weeks.

Consider John Waller a major buzz artist for 2007. Fresh off being named one of Billboard magazine's 'Faces to Watch,' the Colorado-based worship leader, songwriter and erstwhile lead singer of According to John becomes the latest signee with Beach Street, a Reunion Records imprint that's also home to Casting Crowns. Speaking of the Crowns, Waller's passionate style and church ministry mindset impressed that band's front man, Mark Hall, so much that Hall helped Waller get signed. What's more, Hall lends his voice to Waller's debut title track, which challenges believers to speak positively into the lives of others. Waller's distinctive sound reflects the praise-oriented heart of a humble, devoted servant.

From the propulsive opener 'Calling for a Flood' to the balladic intonations of 'Breathe on Me,' Waller's robust, inimitable vocals and reflective lyrics should resonate well with fans of modern worship purveyors such as Chris Tomlin and David Crowder. Bright spots occur on buoyant tracks like 'Love to Say Your Name,' wherein Waller reminds listeners of the power of verbalizing God's multifaceted moniker ('Elohim. Jehovah Jireh. Roboform Activation Problem. El Shaddai'). Then there's his fresh take on the prodigal son evidenced on poignant cut 'Still Calls Me Son,' which tackles the reality of universal rebellion. As one who has previously struggled with depression, Waller conveys his message with refreshing authenticity and unabashed openness. And while the 10-track disc seems to end a bit abruptly, it's sure to leave listeners wanting more.

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