Reviewed by Samuel Parker

It's not often you find an album which blends pop music and biblical lyrics with such ease. Songs such as the previously released single "Dead Come To Life" featuring Charmaine and "I Am Nothing" see Thulin channelling worship into a popular music context, something which this album shows that he excels in. Swedish American Thulin appears to have gone with a slightly different approach with 'The White Room' in comparison to his previous albums. Although this album still sounds nimbly produced, the style of his music appears to have morphed and headed in a different musical direction. Be prepared for a mix of euro pop and something close resembling a mellow version of For King & Country as Thulin starts big with "Masquerade" before gradually relaxing from "Torches" onwards as the production thins out to more personal, reflective songs. There is also a track featuring guest Rachael Lampa. All in all, 'The White Room' is an impressive stylistic development by the gifted singer/songwriter.

The opinions expressed in this article are not necessarily those held by Cross Rhythms. Any expressed views were accurate at the time of publishing but may or may not reflect the views of the individuals concerned at a later date.

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