New Music Exclusive Artist: Jim Labriola

Jim Labriola, born and raised in Queens, New York, always had a natural flair for comedy. During his youth, he spent hours a day listening to his favorite comedy records like Pat Cooper, George Carlin and, his personal idol, Don Rickles. In 1989, Jim opened for Tim Allen at Governor's comedy club..

New Music Exclusive Artist: Lainey Wright

"I can't get her songs out of my head," said Paul Colman, (The Paul Colman Trio, The Newsboys) who has produced Lainey's debut project. "If they were about nothing, I'd be furious. But seeing as these catchy tunes are loaded with poetry and spiritual yearning, they're like prayers". "

New Music Exclusive Artist: Shareiff Robinson

Shareiff Robinson is a multi-talented musician, producer, songwriter and singer who loves making great music. Shareiff's passion for Christian music was something that he attributes to his mother instilling godly principles and just living with the highs and lows of life.

New Music Exclusive Artist: The Reliques

Pronounced "relics", the band grew out of a friendship that began at the University of Texas. Their newest release, To Feel and Be Loved, was recorded by Caedmon's Call's own Joshua Moore. The project is a lively jam session featuring a cavalcade of eclectic instruments such as mandolin..."

Kimber Rising: Faith That Sustains

(JUNE 2011) Puzzle of the day: What do you get when you combine three women, each with a different personality, musical background, and career goal? Common sense might call it a recipe for disaster but for sisters Amanda and Brianna Wilcox, along with Danielle Cruz, that's the perfect combination..

Lift Your Eyes

(JUNE 2011) Drew Cline discusses the common issues that can disrupt a musician's groove-- and how to stay on track. Sometimes, all it takes is the right perspective.

Go Beyond the Music. Advertise YOU.

(JUNE 2011) Without a doubt, the music industry is changing. Record labels are operating on smaller budgets, singles dominate revenue streams (what's left of them), and radio listenership is just not what it used to be anymore. So…how in the world are you supposed to break an act today?