Music Reviews

If Listen to the Sound is the measuring stick of Building 429's musicianship, the bar remains terribly low with their best probably behind them.

While Mullen has never recorded a full-on praise album in her 20-year (!!!) career, she's always been a worshipper at heart. So with that said, it's really no surprise that she's finally getting around to releasing one now.

Worshipful pop, or pop-tinted worship?

Diaz appears to have perfected the art of writing catchy pop songs.

Worship Continues on Passion's Here for You. Chris Tomlin leads another excellent Passion compilation …

Live CD/DVD shows both depth and rock facet of this maturing band ...

Hundred More Years isn't going to churn up deep discussions or make big challenges, but that was never Francesca Battistelli's style anyway.

A more complete fit between singer and style

See You combines the mellow but heartfelt style from his debut with the solid pop sound of Life Is Not A Snapshot. Because of this, unfortunately, little new ground is gained.

When you've got a year's second most played radio single to your name, there's much expected from you. Does Leaving Eden measure up?

For better or worse, these new songs are just what listeners familiar with his style would expect: a set of emotional, mid-tempo ballads, with a few upbeat tracks mixed in.

With such a vast assortment of styles and talent on tap, some tracks are instantly endearing, while others take some enduring to get through.

It's hard to believe the Newsboys have never recorded a Christmas album. But Tait and the gang do things a little differently than before, and a Christmas project from the new band brings forth many possibilities.

Third Day runs full-circle back to their Southern rock roots in Move. Does it "move" you to buy it? Check out the rest of the review

The Afters debut most accessible album of band's career ...

Urgency in music and message

With the release of his 22nd and latest career album, Wonder represents a new chapter in the artist's life and musical output. Does it measure up to the iconic hall of fame work he's done in the past?