When was the last time your music rehearsal was most effective in time management and content? Check out the WTT Tool Box #5 to help you form a great plan for a great rehearsal!

Sheets of music or music chart? What's best for you and your pianist? Join Branon Dempsey and a local guest worship leader as they share idea #4 on the WTT Rehearsal Tool Box!

Have you ever wondered exactly where you are in the music? Verse? Chorus? Watch Branon Dempsey share idea #3 of the WTT Rehearsal Tool Box and try it on your own!

Why do my sound settings change after rehearsal - right before the worship service?? Check out the new WTT Rehearsal Tool Box | Tips for Your Worship Team. Today's feature is sound settings.

Instrument solos are right to do in a service, provided that they have context. Like anything else, a solo must have its place. When it comes to soloing, how do we stay true to it's role, art and application? (artist video examples)

(Continued) The rate of volume changes due to adding instruments, amplification and technology on the stage (and behind the board). We have more toys in our live gear set-up than what we really need. How can we effectively co-exist with technology and the authentic leading of worship?

Who said that you can't get enough out of a band - trio? There is an untapped power that lied in the bass, drums and guitar (piano) than what you realize. Take a look at this article as I recap a recent worship band experience. There is great power in your singers and band, according to how they are placed.

The important thing to remember is that we have a responsibility not to just fill positions in ministry but to connect people with the ministry that they will thrive in.

Getting a clear understanding of worship-life-direction doesn’t have to be as difficult as a medieval battle with an overgrown lizard (the "Dragon of Duplicity")! It can be as simple as answering a few fundamental questions about ourselves or our team. In this article, Sandy Hoffman tackles the two basic questions we all need to answer in order to find our personal or corporate worship-direction.

“It’s too loud, can you turn it down?” “The drums are too loud!” “I Can’t hear the singers?” “Tommy, please turn your guitar amp down while on stage!!” Do you hear these or similar comments weekly? If so, then you’re in the same room as the rest of us. Volume wars are not just between the sound engineers and the musicians, they are also between the worship team and the congregation.