You know a professional musician when you see one.
Typically, they are booked solid. They can turn down the bad gigs because they have landed the best. But how can you get there? Well, it’s less about natural talent and more about how you think.
Worship Podcast & Blog
You know a professional musician when you see one.
Typically, they are booked solid. They can turn down the bad gigs because they have landed the best. But how can you get there? Well, it’s less about natural talent and more about how you think.
“Your band is only as good as your drummer.” – Awesome Person
I don’t know whose lips first dawned that quote, but it couldn’t be more true.
Drummers are captains. They steer the ship wherever their skill and personality will take it. If your drummer sucks, good luck trying to find any traction in worship.
I’ve met and played with a lot of talented worship team musicians.
But in all my interactions, there’s a foundational skill that most of them overlook.
If they would only focus their attention on developing this skill, they could be unstoppable.
I think we all can agree on the fact that nobody likes to suck.
A great band helps you focus on what really matters.
An undisciplined team, making mistakes left and right, is a distraction to worship.
Everybody wants to be great. But not everyone gets there.
What separates the exceptional musician from the crowds of mediocre?