I Am by Mark Schultz. Key of D (down four steps from original). This is at Twin Lakes Church (TLC) of Aptos, CA on Nov. 20th, 2011. This was the last weekend of an original series called "God Is...". Check the church out at www.tlc.org
Nit-picking. It's called "critique." In this day of Internet, there are other websites to go to. Like my mother always told me - if you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen." BTW - have yet to see Josh Groban, Sarah Brightman or the other great singers looking at music. If you're professional, you'll memorize it.
@canyoubelievethis220 I suppose I can say that I am flattered you compare me to Josh Groban and Sarah Brightman. Please note that in a professional setting, I do memorize my music (except in an oratorio, where holding the score is traditional). A weekend church service is NOT a professional setting.
One of the first times I've seen someone perform and needs the music. Most talent singers memorize their music. The audience doesn't want to see you looking at music. You can't express yourself as much if you're constantly having to look at the music.
Dude, many soloists memorize their music, yes. But in a weekend church service, it's not exactly a requirement. Maybe you could try giving a positive comment instead of nit-picking.
Nit-picking. It's called "critique." In this day of Internet, there are other websites to go to. Like my mother always told me - if you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen." BTW - have yet to see Josh Groban, Sarah Brightman or the other great singers looking at music. If you're professional, you'll memorize it.
canyoubelievethis220 2 months ago
@canyoubelievethis220 I suppose I can say that I am flattered you compare me to Josh Groban and Sarah Brightman. Please note that in a professional setting, I do memorize my music (except in an oratorio, where holding the score is traditional). A weekend church service is NOT a professional setting.
cppursell 1 month ago
One of the first times I've seen someone perform and needs the music. Most talent singers memorize their music. The audience doesn't want to see you looking at music. You can't express yourself as much if you're constantly having to look at the music.
canyoubelievethis220 2 months ago
Dude, many soloists memorize their music, yes. But in a weekend church service, it's not exactly a requirement. Maybe you could try giving a positive comment instead of nit-picking.
cppursell 2 months ago