Nigerian gospel minister and songwriter; Kay Wonder is here again with another mind-blowing, spirit-filled song and video tagged ‘Komasi‘ –  a song which he composed through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit.

Komasi is a song that glorifies God as incomparable God meaning there is None like Him, – Jeremiah 10:6

The title is of Yoruba origin – a language widely spoken in the Southwestern region of Nigeria being interpreted as “None Like You” in English.

According to the award-winning minister, he said his life is a living testimony of God’s goodness and mercies, and due to the relationship and the experiences he has with God he was able to come up with a conclusion titled Komasi.

The song is coming from Kay Wonder’s forthcoming Live Recording album “ Worship Encounter”.

Watch Video & Download Audio Below;

Ace sensational music minister Tochim releases his much-anticipated single titled “You Did It” featuring one of the world’s gospel finest, the Church Boy, Samsong.

“You Did It” was produced by prolific producer Dr. Simmy and its coming right after his songs “Ebube” and “I will follow you” which are still gaining massive response and blessing lives all over the world. “All my songs are birthed from the place of prayer and fellowship with God” says Tochim.

Listen & Download Below

Gospel Minister, Pastor Douglas Jonathan collaborates with Gospel Singer Helen King on a new song tagged “Obu Onye”.

Obu Onye talks about the greatness of God and how incomparable He is among other gods.

Watch Video & Download Audio Below;  

Tijesuni Daini known as Minister T.I.J  returns with a Praise Medley titled Heaven Is The Goal.

This song reminds us not to lose sight of the main goal, which is to have a relationship with God and to focus on the things above rather than the things on the earth, because the thing on this earth are temporary, whereas the things above are eternal.

Speaking about the song, Minister T.I.J stated that Our goal as Christians is to preach the gospel of Jesus so everyone can make heaven with us.

Listen & Download Below

About Minister T.I.J

Tijesuni Daini known as Minister T.I.J is a Minister of God, anointed singer, songwriter & Music Director. who has worked with Gospel artists like Samsong, Tomi Favoured, Dare David, Wole Oni, and other Gospel artistes.

His goal is to be a vessel through which God blesses humanity and through his music, ministers to the world in diverse ways.

His first single “All the praise” then after he released “You are” and “Testimony”, He took a break and focused on fellowshipping with God until now when God told him it is time to start releasing the sounds, he prays with all humility that the world will be blessed through these songs.

Proficient Gospel music minister, Chigozie Wisdom Anyanwu has released another brand new single titled “Ona Iye”, featuring ace charismatic minister, Erujeje.

Ona Iye which translates as “The Way To Eternal Life” is Chigozie’s latest effort which follows his previously released soul-lifting song, “Bid Me To Come“.

According to the Worship Revivalist, there is no other way to Eternal life than in Christ Jesus, that’s the message behind the song “Ona Iye”.

“Are there any challenges or storms of life that you might be going through, as you stream, share, and watch this Heavenly piece we pray and believe that you will come to the true knowledge of The way, The truth, The life, and the only escape routes out of life crises, and as believers are encouraged to stay strong and steadfast in faith as a way of preparation for His coming and the perilous times that lies ahead for no one knows the date or the hour that the son of man will return”, he said.

Ona Iye is produced by Chigozie Wisdom, and its visuals were directed by LexTen Films.

Watch Video Below;

After making a remarkable debut in 2019 with “Atmosphere changer,” Nigerian gospel recording artist and songwriter, Victory Gbakara returns with a brand new “Sound“. The rock-infused anthem marks the singer’s sophomore effort and it’s birthed out of a heart of gratitude to unleash a sound of praise-worship for God.

“I don’t need everybody, I just need people who know He’s been faithful,” Gbakara sings from the first few secs of the electric track, as he calls for people to join him to release a sound into the atmosphere.

“Sound” showcases Victory Gbakara’s vocal power and distinctive songwriting. The new song is sure to stir up an atmosphere for God’s manifest presence.

Victory Gbakara is a recording artist, singer, songwriter, and music minister who hails from Warri, Delta State, Nigeria. He is the Director of Music at Benson Idahosa University Benin City. Gbakara is what you would call a typical “church boy”.

Listen & Download Below

The multi-cultural worship collective, Village Lights, release the official music video for “The Sweetest Sound,” which can be viewed below. The stunning music video was shot in Sedona, AZ, and intentionally brings a visual element to remind and showcase the beauty and greatness of God. The track is from their debut LP, Kingdom, which dropped last year.

Watch Video Below

Grammy award winning artist Chris Tomlin is partnering with Facebook to expand his Good Friday Nashville event to a global audience through an exclusive livestream premiering on Facebook. Good Friday Worldwide will be live from Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena on Friday, April 15th at 7pm CDT where Chris is thrilled to finally be back, live and in person, for a powerful worship experience. Tickets are available now to attend the concert at Good Friday Nashville or go to Facebook.com/christomlin to live stream on April 15.

Chris spoke to the Tennessean about the event HERE. “There’s nothing like being there with people and gathering with people. It (Good Friday Nashville) just keeps growing and growing and growing … with what we’re able to do,” Chris said. “But the heart of it is the same. Coming together to remember the cross, to remember this weekend. That’s what Easter is: It’s a remembrance of what Jesus has done for us.”

During the pandemic the last two years when a live concert was not possible, Chris was committed to finding a way to maintain the tradition in light of the inability to gather together physically. Chris called his friends to help and to partner together for Good Friday Worldwide. The television network TBN and more than 30 radio stations offered their support to bring the world together during this time. The virtual concert delivered the message of hope that comes from the cross while uniting the church in worship. The television broadcast was seen in 32 countries around the globe. In that spirit of unity and collaboration, everyone brought their unique gifts, audiences, and voices together to meet people wherever they were, all at the same time and in the same moment across this world, delivering the message of hope that comes from the cross while uniting the church in worship.

Throughout the history of Good Friday Nashville and Good Friday Worldwide, K-LOVE and Air1 radio have partnered alongside Tomlin in making the event a local, and now global, tradition. The stations are continuing their support this year by delivering a live simulcast of the concert on air that night.

Good Friday Nashville’s concert proceeds will go to foster care and adoption crisis through ‘For Others’ to distribute on a local level to Tennessee Kids Belong this year. ‘For Others’ is a non-profit foundation created by Chris and his wife Lauren, a non-profit aiming to close the gap between children-in-need and capable care providers through raising awareness, maximizing resources, and mobilizing communities. Learn more at www.forothers.com.

“Good Friday Nashville is one of the most rewarding things I have ever been a part of. When this event began 5 years ago, I had a dream it might become an annual thing…a tradition for family and friends to come together, to celebrate, to remember,” shared Chris. “As we got closer to that first Good Friday, I felt a need to make this night more than just a concert. My wife, Lauren, and I had felt a calling to shed light on the foster care and adoption crisis in our nation. It was through that and our first Good Friday that our non-profit, For Others, came to be. And so, each year Good Friday Nashville benefits helping children find forever homes across our state. So, when you join us for this powerful night of worship… know that you are a part of making a difference in so many lives.”

Since its inception in 2017 Good Friday Nashville has sold out each year, smashing attendance records by becoming the largest ticketed Christian concert in the history of the venue and continuing to accomplish similar feats each year.  Plans are currently in place for Chris to continue the Good Friday concerts indefinitely.  Each of the previous Good Friday Nashville concerts, Chris has surprised concert goers by inviting special guests including Hillary Scott (Lady A) in 2017, Rascal Flatts in 2018 and Lauren Daigle in 2019 to the stage. The tradition continued during Good Friday Worldwide with guests We The Kingdom and Pat Barrett in 2020 and Lady A in 2021. This year’s historic return will be no exception.

Good Friday Nashville is produced by Awakening Events who have enjoyed a 17-year touring relationship with Chris and offer their time and talents to this concert benefit as well. Good Friday Nashville is presented by K-LOVE, Air1, The Fish and WAY-FM.Last week, Chris released new music with a 2-track single entitled “Always”, including the songs “Always” and “YAHWEH (No One) [with Elevation Worship].” It is available now at all digital retailers and can be found HERE. Watch lyric videos for each song HERE.

MRC and NBC today announced the finalists for the “2022 Billboard Music Awards” (BBMA), which honor the year’s most successful artists in 62 categories across all genres of music. The annual live broadcast showcases spectacular performances, unexpected collaborations, and buzzworthy pop culture moments that keep fans talking all year. Some of the most unforgettable moments of the evening take place during the presentation of both the prestigious Billboard Icon Award, which honors record-breaking artists and their impact on music, and the Billboard Change Maker Award, which honors an artist or group that speaks truth to power through their music, platform, and community.

The BBMAs will broadcast live coast-to-coast from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on Sunday, May 15 at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT on NBC and stream live on Peacock.

This year’s awards are based on the chart period of April 10, 2021 through March 26, 2022. “Billboard Music Awards” finalists and winners are based on key fan interactions with music, including album and digital song sales, streaming, radio airplay, and social engagement, tracked by Billboard and its data partners, including Luminate.

Nominees for relevant Christian and Gospel music categories are below. Congratulations to all the nominees! The full list of finalists can be found here.

Top Christian Artist

• Carrie Underwood
• Elevation Worship
• for KING & COUNTRY
• Lauren Daigle
• Ye

Top Gospel Artist

• CeCe Winans
• Elevation Worship
• Kirk Franklin
• Maverick City Music
• Ye

Top Christian Album

• My Savior, Carrie Underwood
• Believe For It, CeCe Winans
• Old Church Basement, Elevation Worship & Maverick City Music
• Hymn Of Heaven, Phil Wickham
• Donda, Ye

Top Gospel Album

• Believe For It, CeCe Winans
• Old Church Basement, Elevation Worship & Maverick City Music
• Jubilee: Juneteenth Edition, Maverick City Music
• move your heart., Maverick City Music & UPPERROOM
• Donda, Ye

Top Christian Song

• “My Jesus”, Anne Wilson
• “Hurricane”, Ye
• “Moon”, Ye
• “Off The Grid”, Ye
• “Praise God”, Ye

Top Gospel Song

• “Jireh”, Elevation Worship & Maverick City Music ft. Chandler Moore & Naomi Raine
• “Hurricane”, Ye
• “Moon”, Ye
• “Off The Grid”, Ye
• “Praise God”, Ye

Buzzing into being like a second-hand mower, “How Long” is an abrupt alarm that shocks then awakens the soul’s defense systems. Psalm-like in its complexity, the new single by Weston Skaggs, is a protest anthem, dirge, and Whitmanian reflection all rolled into one pill. Just as beloved America’s bard once quipped, “Every atom belonging to me, belongs to you,” Skaggs’ elongated notes in the chorus are cut from the universal chord charts of being human.

The movement of the song fluctuates from a wintry mix of doubt into the beginning of Spring. Early indignant verses evoke the names of biblical stalwarts as a kind of inductive evidence list–a Who’s Who list– meant to show God the error of his ways. After the first minute of the song, Skaggs’ voice turns hard and petrified, assured of the perspective and justification of the grief imbued all through the song. But this is not a simple plot of show and tell: showing God how many of His beloved have suffered and telling everyone about it to spark outrage. Instead, the audience begins to hear a tonal shift in the chorus dynamics and intuits the symbolic peaks and valleys of Christian life altogether in the cries of “How long?” Tapping into the prophetic tradition of Isaiah and others, Skaggs pulls forth a deep communal cry for God–not against him– to change His mind on our behalf. How long will we need to languish in the aftermath of a pandemic? How long will our ruptured relationships remain untended and withering on the vine? How long will we see injustices around us through abuses of power?

“Father, teach me to wait even in heartbreak,” is almost whispered nearly two minutes into the track whereby the artist seems to be preparing to ascend a hill again, touting his prayer, in an aggressive ascendance to the temple of God. But rather than discovering more escalations in blood pressure and digressions of fault and blame, the litany of “How long” gradually becomes softer and distilled. The question shifts. The cross examination begins. God asks, “How Long?” The venom and self-righteousness of the human questioner evaporates until, child-like, the voice simply begs to know when things will return to hope.

In fact, “How Long” is a duplex with one apartment set in despair and the other established in hope. By the end, the hypnotic call of “How long” is not aimed at God, but is uttered by the believer at the believer him or herself. The list of names, props of the empty judicial hearings brought by a faulty prosecutor, are gone too. Instead, the question of “How long” is snapped off the icy, communal wall of outrage, and becomes a single clear mirror in which each listener is asked to see our reflection and feel the ache of others while wondering if we, in our propensity to cry out, might not be the hands and feet of God ourselves.