We would describe River Valley Worship's latest album Altars as "hopefully authentic". Having Ryan Williams on the Worship Artistry Podcast gave us insight as to why. Seeking real faith, singing before you believe and following the voice of God are just a few things we talked about on this episode. 

This week snuck up on us but have no fear, Jason did a Facebook live session where he took topics from members and we recorded it. He hits on everything from what he looks for in a worship tryout to speeding up you're playing. Thanks to everyone who attended. We'll be back with a full interview next week.

Citizen's lead singer Zach Bolen joins the podcast to discuss keeping things singable, creative recording the substance that gets lost in style.

We're all looking for some inspiration right now so Jason grabbed one of his favorite podcasts to republish. If this doesn't make you want to start experimenting in your home studio, we're not sure what will.

Daniel takes the reigns with old friend and prolific worship leader, Paul Baloche. Enjoy two old friends who have a rapport that's tough to match. Then in member mail Jason and Daniel share the stories of how they met their wives. You'll have a smile on your face the whole time.

With everyone going digital, Worship MD Doug Gould gives you some tips on getting great tone and what really matters when you're leading worship from home.

Cody Carnes joins the podcast to talk about how God spoke to Him in a dream through Johnny Cash and Daniel tells the funniest worship story Jason has ever heard. You will laugh during this podcast.

You can waste this time or use it. Jason and Daniel give you a ton of great advice on how to improve and the kind of things you should practice. Worship Artistry has also created a free account that's open until May 1st to help you get through the quarantine. No credit card necessary. Get your free account at http://worshipartistry.com/join

Daniel's at the beach, Brett's driving through the rain and Jason's quarantined in his house. Things are a little chaotic but the gospel keeps us grounded and the guys talk about what lands and what resonates in worship.

If you feel that modern worship music is built on a shaky foundation of emotion rather than a solid one of biblical truth, you haven't listened to Leeland Mooring talk about worship. Knowing he began his music career at a such a young age, you'd be forgiven for expecting an immature philosophy, but you would be absolutely wrong.

Jason and Daniel discuss selling off gear and getting your worship team to buy in.