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Susan Ashton: The Houston, Texas-based country singer touring in EuropeAmerican CCM favourite SUSAN ASHTON is now enjoying mass audience exposure touring Europe with country superstar Garth Brooks. James Tweed reports. [01.10.94]
Marky Rage: The Barbados-born pop reggae musicianThere's a new reggae star making waves in the Caribbean. On a recent trip to Britain MARKY RAGE talked to Karl Allison. [01.10.94]
Worldwide Message Tribe: The Manchester-based dance music pioneers Manchester's dance pioneers The WORLDWIDE MESSAGE TRIBE are experiencing ever increasing waves of recognition. Yet their vision and heart for grassroots ministry remains, as Karl Allison found when he went to talk to them. [01.08.94]
Ernie Toppin: The London-based gospel R&B singerA Cross Rhythms rave review of 'Mysteries' by ERNIE TOPPIN ended with the plea for someone to locate this most talented new R&B gospel man. George Luke has finally done it. [01.08.94]
Mahalia Jackson: Gospel Roots - The Queen Of GospelTony Cummings charts the life and achievements of MAHALIA JACKSON. [01.08.94]The DMI British Gospel Music Awards: Jonathan Bellamy reports on the British version on the Dove Awards
Jonathan Bellamy reports from the Cafe Royale in London on the DMI BRITISH GOSPEL MUSIC AWARDS. [01.08.94]
Touched By A Song: "I Will Always Stand By You" by The Violet BurningSian Taylor tells how a track by THE VIOLET BURNING impacted her life [01.08.94]
Sounds Of Blackness: The Atlanta-based "musical ensemble" gaining chart successThe 40-strong SOUNDS OF BLACKNESS are storming the charts and proving that not all the music of the mainstream is godless hedonism. The group gave an in-depth interview to Jan Willem Vink. [01.08.94]
Imagine This: The Houston-based rock team with their debut albumA new band and an eclectic sound, Houston rock team IMAGINE THIS have landed in the CD racks. Tony Cummings brings the Iowdown. [01.08.94]
Friends First: Band founder, Malcolm du Plessis discusses a groundbreaking South African album In 1986 an album with a prophetic title 'We See A New Africa' announced to the worshipping church that in Friends First there were black and white South African Christians prepared to cross the racial divide. Now the concept has been reinstated and a new album speaks hope and faith from post-apartheid South Africa. Pat Herridge spoke at length to the man behind FRIENDS FIRST, Malcolm du Plessis. [01.08.94]
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