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Workshops (WTT / Branon Dempsey)
Learn About Workshops Improving Your Listening, Playing and Communication Skills As a band, paying attention to the little details is our job in order to contribute toward making a big difference. We play by what we hear, not to create a big wall of sound, but to become better musicians in Christ. Music really begins through the act and art of listening. Learning to listen produces patience. Whether we look at a sheet of music or hear the instruments/singers making music, we listen to the song’s message. This gives us direction, shapeSEE DETAILSPT Worship Band, Workshops (WTT / Branon Dempsey)
Weekend Workshop w/ Branon Dempsey Learn About Workshops Bonus Article From Tony Guerrero David appointed 288 musicians for duty who were “trained and skilled inmusic for the Lord” (1 Chronicles 25:7). (I doubt any of these musicians were “weekend warriors,” although it could be argued that even David had a “day job!”) Skilled craftsmen were highly respected and considered to be wise. InProverbs 8, wisdom (one of God’s attributes) is personified and calls herself a“craftsman” at God’s side during creation.Even more relevant to the topic is Psalm 33:3, which I considerSEE DETAILSPOWER TRAIN, PT Worship Band, Workshops (WTT / Branon Dempsey)
Connecting and Leading / Branon Dempsey When it comes to your services of worship, how do you deal with the “dead-spots” in between songs? True, silence is golden, but not when long durations induce people into a coma. Keeping a consistent flow in worship not only engages people in God’s praise, but also sustains moments of intimacy. With just a few tweaks, you can help eliminate those awkward frowns and sighs as they are changed to smiles and delights. On our Worship Team Training Facebook site, I’ve encountered quite a number ofSEE DETAILSPOWER TRAIN, PT Worship Band, Workshops (WTT / Branon Dempsey)
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