Podcasts about ragamuffin band

Sarah Mason Walden embarked on a deeply personal journey as she began to craft her inaugural studio album. Collaborating with Josh Kaler at Pentavarit Studios in Nashville, she poured her heart and soul into every note, infusing her music with her distinctive authenticity.During the process. Sarah found herself recalling the challenges she faced during her early twenties, navigating the Nashville music industry where producers and executives often sought more than her musical talent alone. She was determined not to compromise her vision, so the songs lay dormant for many years as she moved on to a successful career in art and design. She revisited these songs born from her own experiences, reclaiming them from the shadows of her past. The many months spent in the studio became a poignant act of self-discovery and empowerment, granting her younger self a voice while offering her present self the invaluable opportunity to hone her new role as producer under the mentorship of the remarkable Josh Kaler.Joined by a host of talented musicians, including Jump, Little Children's Matt Bivins on accordion, Ward Williams on cello, and Jonathan Gray on upright bass, as well as Slow Runner's Michael Flynn on piano, the album resonates with a rich tapestry of sound. Special guest Nenad Leonart contributes his talent with historical harpsichords and organs from Switzerland. Kevin Max of dc Talk and Sad Astronauts, accompanied by friends Jessica Bleu and Rebecca Seaver, lends his voice to a stirring rendition of the traditional song "In the Pines." Mark Robertson, of bands such as The Ragamuffin Band and Th'Legendary Shack Shakers, adds his expertise on the upright bass.Sarah also crafted the packaging for the limited edition vinyl and CDs with the same love and attention, with hidden messages and symbolism that tie into her other endeavors. An art book of the lyrics is on the way, which connects to the immersive world of her Ramshackle book trilogy. A collection of textiles, murals, wallpapers, and homewares will be released themed to the album's tracks. With meticulous care, the album was mastered by Parachute Mastering and will be released on July 26th.  The Reclamation promises a warm and immersive listening experience for audiences. Sarah's debut offering stands as a testament to her unwavering dedication to her craft and her steadfast commitment to artistic integrity.https://www.sarahmasonwalden.com/https://www.peacoquette.com/https://www.instagram.com/the_psarah/?hl=enhttps://www.threads.net/@the_psarahHost - Trey MitchellIG - treymitchellphotographyIG - feeding_the_senses_unsensoredFB - facebook.com/profile.php?id=100074368084848Sponsorship Information  -  ftsunashville@gmail.comTheme Song - The Wanshttps://www.thewansmusic.com/

Jimmy Abegg is a musician, songwriter, writer, photographer, painter and artist based in Nashville. He was a significant contributor to American contemporary Christian music including being a key member of Rich Mullins' A Ragamuffin Band. 

Fun show, interesting calls: Russia vs Ukraine? Correcting anti-Kanye misinformation! Clips: The entertaining race! Celebrity mess. Phony Joe!  The Hake Report, Friday, December 23, 2022 AD  MUSIC: "Gloria" - Michael W Smith (1989, Christmas)  //  "You Gotta Get Up (Christmas Song)" - Rich Mullins (1993, A Liturgy, a Legacy and a Ragamuffin Band)  //  "That Was the Worst Christmas Ever!" - Sufjan Stevens (2002-ish, Hark! Songs for Christmas)  //   CALLERS DENNY, BULGARIA: History of the Khazars, ancestors of 1-percent of today's Jewish people //  JEREMIAH, LA: What does Hake think of the Russia-Ukraine conflict: Good vs. Evil? Evil vs Evil? //  BRIAN, NC: Merry Christmas to you guys! I appreciate you! //  BIGG BUMP: I appreciate Cliven Bundy and John Wayne for telling the truth about black morality. //  FREDERICK, CA: Break the mass formation of Christians opposing truth-tellers! I have so any thoughts! //  MAZE, DAYTON, OH: Hake, you're the most broken-down young person I know. Watch yourself. //  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Fri, Dec 23, 2022 AD 0:01:53 "Gloria" - Michael W Smith 0:07:47 HEY, GUYS! 0:09:38 DENNY, BULGARIA: Khazars history 0:20:42 I'm not responsible for listeners' actions 0:26:33 JEREMIAH, LA: You're fair-minded on Russia-Ukraine 0:34:23 Supers: Hake debates, taxes, EVs, Merry Christmas 0:39:27 Re: Kanye: "Conservatives" always backing away 0:44:14 Hassan corrects the record Re: Kanye and Kim  0:50:43 BRIAN, NC: Merry Christmas, Hake! Appreciate you! 0:51:49 Super: Debate. Support Kanye, but not too excited! 0:54:01 Supers: Jacinda, Gaige Grosskreutz, Biden student loans 0:56:30 Break intro: Go listen to "O Holy Night" 0:57:15 "You Gotta Get Up (Christmas Song)" - Rich Mullins 0:59:33 Reminiscing on the late, great Rich Mullins 1:01:20 We love the blacks: Girl fight over the "N-word" 1:06:53 Always the young people tearing up airports 1:10:02 Atlanta crowd against white cops! 1:14:18 BIGG BUMP: s/o Cliven Bundy, John Wayne 1:21:12 FREDERICK, CA: Christians play D for J's!  1:35:33 FREDERICK: Stream of consciousness, Kanye-thoughts 1:40:19 John Mayer reminiscing on his first girlfriend 1:43:57 Shania Twain's confidence journey, body positivity 1:46:09 Joe Biden Christmas lamentation: Try a little tenderness 1:48:57 Supers: Debate self-contradictions 1:52:48 MAZE, OH: Take better care of yourself, Hake. 1:54:59 Super: Sticks and stones and words 1:55:29 Thanks, all! 1:55:39 "That Was the Worst Christmas Ever!" - Sufjan Stevens The Hake Report LIVE M-F 9-11 AM PT (12-2 PM ET) Call-in 888-775-3773 – thehakereport.com  BLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2022/12/23/last-hake-of-2022-merry-christmas-and-happy-new-year-fri-12-23-22  SUBSTACK https://thehakereport.substack.com/p/last-hake-of-2022-merry-christmas?sd=pf  HAKE LINKS VIDEO  YouTube  |  Rumble*  |  Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Odysee*  |  DLive*  ||  Archive  BitChute   PODCAST  Apple  |  Spotify  |  Castbox  |  Podcast Addict  |  Pocket Casts  |  PodBean  |  Substack   *SUPER CHAT  Streamlabs  ||  SUPPORT  Substack  |  SubscribeStar  |  Locals  ||  SHOP  Teespring  NOTE: Liberal platforms commonly censor Hake's content.  Also see Hake News from The Jesse Lee Peterson Show. 

On September 19, 1997, the world said goodbye to one of the most prolific and, sometimes controversial, Christian artists of his day, Rich Mullins. Mullins' soared to CCM stardom with hits like "Awesome God" and "Sometimes by Step", but his deep convictions and poetic mind prevented him from relishing in his fame. Like Keith Green before him, he walked to the beat of his own drum and did the music he wanted. Tragically, his life was cut short in an automobile accident.In this episode, we talk to four CCM artists who knew Rich, and they give us some insight in to the man Rich was behind the scenes, as well as tell some interesting tales of their encounters with him. Join us for this very special episode of Jesus Freaks: Vinyl to Digital, as we pay tribute to Rich Mullins and feature some of the music he brought us.Special Thanks to Russ, Lee, Mark Gersmehl, Lary Dean and Randy Stonehill for their contributions to this episode.Music in this episode:"Here in America" - Rich Mullins & a Ragamuffin Band (Reunion)"Awesome God" - Rich Mullins (Reunion)"That Where I Am, There You..." - Rich Mullins & a Ragamuffin Band (Myrrh)"Hold Me Jesus" - Rich Mullins & a Ragamuffin Band (Reunion)"Let Mercy Lead" - Rich Mullins (Reunion)"Alrightokuhhuhamen" - Rich Mullins (Reunion)"Brother's Keeper" - Rich Mullins (Reunion)"Peace (A Communion Song from St. Joseph's Square)" - Rich Mullins & a Ragamuffin Band (Reunion)"Sometimes by Step" - Rich Mullins (Reunion)"Elijah" - Rich Mullins (Reunion)This podcast is licensed  through BMI. All Music Used By Permission.To Contribute to this podcast, please visit our PATREON page!To Visit our Website, Click HERE!

Call him a creative polymath or the quintessential Soul Man, but Jimmy Abegg (Rich Mullins' Ragamuffin Band, Steve Taylor & The Perfect Foil, The Charlie Peacock Group, Vector, etc) has been a reliable source of musical and visual beauty and coolness for over forty years. And now, with his vision fading, this veteran side-man and accomplished craftsman is settling into his new role as a blind visionary; still painting – still making music – and still offering graceful sketches of beauty in a damaged world. Join us as we visit with him in the brand new East Nashville studio built for him by friends far and wide who have been blessed by his work. You'll hear what a few of them have to say as Amy Grant, Charlie Peacock, and Steve Taylor drop by to offer a few words on Jimmy as well.  On the Jukebox, we consider the massively successful, and yet still somehow meaningful, 1986 mainstream breakthrough by Peter Gabriel. What secrets might So have for us to unpack 35 years after its release, and what mysteries might indie-folk artists Lowland Hum have uncovered in their recent homage to the classic LP. Full song list and Show Notes available at TrueTunes.com.  Produced by John J. Thompson and Bruce A. Brown for Gyroscope Productions. Please consider sponsoring a child through VisionTrust.org and drop us a line if you do.   

Andrew Haines is a singer-songwriter and recording artist from Illinois who has recently released his first album Dig Awhile, which features a cover version of Rich Mullins's "Steal at Any Price," a song off Pictures in the Sky. Haines's album also features a duet with Mitch McVicker ("Stretch the Reaches") and instrumentation from Michael Aukofer, who performed in the "Kid Brothers" version of the Ragamuffin Band. Our interview touches on his time living in South Dakota, the influence Mullins has had on him, and how he approaches covering one of his songs. You can find out more about Andrew, how to stream or purchase his music, and where to see him perform at his website:  https://andrewhainesmusic.com/home

To many, singer and songwriter Rich Mullins was a favorite artist; the man behind songs like “Awesome God,” “Creed,” and “Hold Me Jesus.” To others, he was an enigma—a beautifully inscrutable amalgam of passion, authenticity, vulnerability, and transcendence. To some, he was a friend, a benefactor, or even a brother. On this special two-part episode of the True Tunes Podcast we will revisit the legacy of this unlikely pilgrim through conversations with some of his closest compatriots, and by hearing from the man himself – in the form of a previously unheard, and recently unearthed interview conducted in the old True Tunes record store in 1995. In Part 1 John J. Thompson visits with Rich’s Ragamuffin Band members, Jimmy Abegg, Aaron Smith, and Mark Robertson to help put it all in perspective. On Part 2 (coming soon) he sits down with Mitch McVicker and Phil Madeira, and talks with singer-songwriter Derek Webb who, though he has moved away from Christian music, recently released a cover of Mullins’ “We Are Not As Strong As We Think We Are.” On the Jukebox, we dive into the obviously Mullins-haunted career of Andrew Peterson.   24 years since his passing, might we find some guidance from Rich about navigating the complexities of faith, doubt, and mystery by asking better questions and listening more carefully to the sounds around us?  

Gabe talks with Jimmy Abegg (10:58) and Derek Webb (29:56) about the legacy of Rich Mullins. They also discuss the new Pledge Music campaign celebrating the life of Rich Mullins. Gabe also looks at Rich Mullins’ “A Liturgy, A Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band” as the flashback of the week (3:35). Visit our website: decentchristiantalk.com

Bassist, song-writer, and producer Mark Robertson was not only a member of Rich Mullins' Ragamuffin Band and the lead singer of This Train, but he also recorded He has just released an album with his new band Prayer Flags and so we decided to take the opportunity to talk about the new music, his long history in the music business, and his time with Mullins. Although today's bonus episode features some of his reflections on Mullins a majority of that section of our interview will air on future episode of Between the Songs.

This bonus episode features an interview with Matt Walden, the creator, maker, and perpetrator of St. Rich Beard Oil. Not only do we get into the beard oil origin story, but Matt also gives an extensive account of his weekend in Nashville where he attended the Andrew Peterson A Liturgy, A Legacy, & A Ragamuffin Band tribute concert, as well as a party with a number of Mullins' old friends. Finally, the episode features the full version of Chris' St. Rich Beard Oil advertisement.

Christian Music band, A Ragamuffin Band, are the featured guest on Intersect for this week. The band was formed back in 1993 by Rich Mullins. What started as a concept album has become much more. The band got it's name from "The Ragamuffin Gospel", a novel by Brennan Manning. Listen as Aaron "A-Train" Smith speaks to this famous band.https://www.facebook.com/A-Ragamuffin-Band-Appreciation-Society-266749879696/

Our next bonus episode features an in depth interview with musician and pastor Eric Hauck that Joe did on KHAC radio. Eric toured with Mullins as part of the Ragamuffin Band and was also a member of the Kid Brothers of St. Frank. This episode also features an interview Joe did with Chris about the upcoming Window Rock Tribute Concert, where Joe and Chris go over the event and share ways that people can financially support the event.

Richard Robert “Rick” Elias is a Nashville-based singer and songwriter.From 1993 to 2002, Elias was a member of Rich Mullins‘ A Ragamuffin Band.Rick was a founding member of Rich Mullins and a Ragamuffin Band. Today Rick spends his time writing and producing music in Nashville TN, and continues to perform solo throughout the U.S. and internationally. His music was featured in the 1996 movie That Thing You Do!(which was written and directed by Tom Hanks), Dawsons Creek, “My Big Fat Greek Wedding“, as well as numerous other albums, independent films, and TV shows. Rick has also produced artists such as Rich Mullins, Amy Grant, Aaron Neville, Michael W. Smith, and many others. Along with all this, he has written, performed, and produced three solo projects over the last decade, and is currently working on a fourth project. Rick’s work has been nominated and awarded by the GMA, UCMVA, and the Nashville Music Awards, and his first solo record was voted as one of the top 100 greatest albums in Christian music by CCM Magazine.

Richard Robert "Rick" Elias is a Nashville-based singer and songwriter.From 1993 to 2002, Elias was a member of Rich Mullins' A Ragamuffin Band.Rick was a founding member of Rich Mullins and a Ragamuffin Band. Today Rick spends his time writing and producing music in Nashville TN, and continues to perform solo throughout the U.S. and internationally. His music was featured in the 1996 movie That Thing You Do!(which was written and directed by Tom Hanks), Dawsons Creek, "My Big Fat Greek Wedding", as well as numerous other albums, independent films, and TV shows. Rick has also produced artists such as Rich Mullins, Amy Grant, Aaron Neville, Michael W. Smith, and many others. Along with all this, he has written, performed, and produced three solo projects over the last decade, and is currently working on a fourth project. Rick's work has been nominated and awarded by the GMA, UCMVA, and the Nashville Music Awards, and his first solo record was voted as one of the top 100 greatest albums in Christian music by CCM Magazine.

This week on the Podcast I am joined by a really great singer and songwriter name Matt Liechty. Matt rocketed to musical stardom by appearing on the soundtrack of the movie Ragamuffin, The True Story of Rich Mullins. Since then, thanks in large part to the help of Mullins' Ragamuffin Band member, Mitch McVicker, Matt has gone on to release a new record of classic hymns. We get to hear some those hymn this week on the Podcast as Matt tells us his amazing story of how God has brought him to a new, unique place in life and ministry. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rickleejames.substack.com/subscribe

Show NotesChris and Stephen “review” Rich Mullins’ 1993 album A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band because it’s beautiful, thoughtful, and still relevant today. The music is still passionate, raw, and wild; the lyrics are still pensive, powerful, and awe-struck. We look at how Mullins wrote the album as a letter to Christians about how to be alive in the hope of Christ and reality of America. Also, there’s hammered dulcimer. Thanks to our listener Austin Taylor for encouraging us to review more albums. Before You Go “What ISIS Really Wants” by Graeme Wood. “The Phony Islam of ISIS” by Caner K. Dagli. A response to “What Isis Really Wants.” “‘What ISIS Really Wants’: The Response” by Graeme Wood. A collection of responses to responses to the original article. What If Wes Anderson Directed X-Men?—Prepare to laugh. Music “78 Eatonwood Green” from A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band by Rich Mullins. Fair use. “The Color Green” from A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band by Rich Mullins. Fair use. “Creed” from A Liturgy, a Legacy, and a Ragamuffin Band by Rich Mullins. Fair use. “Winning Slowly Theme” by Chris Krycho. You can probably hum this by now. Links Andrew Peterson The Jesus Album “Elijah” An Experiment in Criticism by C.S. Lewis Previously on the show: 1.05: Ars Moriendi—The first album we reviewed here on WS. Follow/Subscribe Twitter: @winningslowly @chriskrycho @scarradini App.net @winningslowly @chriskrycho Subscribe RSS iTunes

Brennan Manning (christened Richard Francis Xavier Manning) is an author, friar, priest, contemplative and speaker. Born and raised in Depression-era New York City, Manning finished high school, enlisted in the US Marine Corps, and fought in the Korean War. When Manning returned to the United States, he enrolled at Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pennsylvania. Upon his graduation from the seminary in 1963, Manning was ordained to the Franciscan priesthood. In the late 1960s, Manning joined the Little Brothers of Jesus of Charles de Foucauld, a religious order committed to an uncloistered, contemplative life among the poor. Manning transported water via donkey, worked as a mason's assistant and a dishwasher in France, was imprisoned (by choice) in Switzerland, and spent six months in a remote cave somewhere in the Zaragoza desert. In the 1970s, Manning returned to the US and began writing after confronting his alcoholism. Singer-songwriter Rich Mullins called his band A Ragamuffin Band after one of Manning's books. Warren Barfield's music is also often inspired by Manning, as is the work of singer-songwriter Matthew Perryman Jones. "The greatest single cause of atheism in the world today is Christians who acknowledge Jesus with their lips and walk out the door and deny Him by their lifestyle," Manning has said. "That is what an unbelieving world simply finds unbelievable." This quote appeared in the prelude to dc Talk's song "What if I Stumble?" It also appeared on an intro track for the Christian metalcore band War of Ages on its album Fire From the Tomb.

Brennan Manning speaks on Galatians chapter 5, and on the gospel of grace. Brennan Manning (christened Richard Francis Xavier Manning) is an author, friar, priest, contemplative and speaker. Born and raised in Depression-era New York City, Manning finished high school, enlisted in the US Marine Corps, and fought in the Korean War. When Manning returned to the United States, he enrolled at Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pennsylvania. Upon his graduation from the seminary in 1963, Manning was ordained to the Franciscan priesthood. In the late 1960s, Manning joined the Little Brothers of Jesus of Charles de Foucauld, a religious order committed to an uncloistered, contemplative life among the poor. Manning transported water via donkey, worked as a mason's assistant and a dishwasher in France, was imprisoned (by choice) in Switzerland, and spent six months in a remote cave somewhere in the Zaragoza desert. In the 1970s, Manning returned to the US and began writing after confronting his alcoholism. Singer-songwriter Rich Mullins called his band A Ragamuffin Band after one of Manning's books. Warren Barfield's music is also often inspired by Manning, as is the work of singer-songwriter Matthew Perryman Jones. "The greatest single cause of atheism in the world today is Christians who acknowledge Jesus with their lips and walk out the door and deny Him by their lifestyle," Manning has said. "That is what an unbelieving world simply finds unbelievable." This quote appeared in the prelude to dc Talk's song "What if I Stumble?" It also appeared on an intro track for the Christian metalcore band War of Ages on its album Fire From the Tomb.

Brennan Manning gives a testimony and talks about the American Church. Brennan Manning (christened Richard Francis Xavier Manning) is an author, friar, priest, contemplative and speaker. Born and raised in Depression-era New York City, Manning finished high school, enlisted in the US Marine Corps, and fought in the Korean War. When Manning returned to the United States, he enrolled at Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pennsylvania. Upon his graduation from the seminary in 1963, Manning was ordained to the Franciscan priesthood. In the late 1960s, Manning joined the Little Brothers of Jesus of Charles de Foucauld, a religious order committed to an uncloistered, contemplative life among the poor. Manning transported water via donkey, worked as a mason's assistant and a dishwasher in France, was imprisoned (by choice) in Switzerland, and spent six months in a remote cave somewhere in the Zaragoza desert. In the 1970s, Manning returned to the US and began writing after confronting his alcoholism. Singer-songwriter Rich Mullins called his band A Ragamuffin Band after one of Manning's books.[5] Warren Barfield's music is also often inspired by Manning, as is the work of singer-songwriter Matthew Perryman Jones. "The greatest single cause of atheism in the world today is Christians who acknowledge Jesus with their lips and walk out the door and deny Him by their lifestyle," Manning has said. "That is what an unbelieving world simply finds unbelievable." This quote appeared in the prelude to dc Talk's song "What if I Stumble?" It also appeared on an intro track for the Christian metalcore band War of Ages on its album Fire From the Tomb.