@45RPM - New Tunes From Rich Mullins’ House (An Early Listen to a New Tribute)

True Tunes is excited to come alongside our friends at Old Bear Records and UTR Media as they pay loving homage to the songs of Rich Mullins with a brand new, analog recording made in a house Rich owned outside of Nashville. On this special 45RPM episode of the podcast, we check in with Old Bear owner and member of The Brothers McClurg, Chris Hoisington, who – along with others – conceived of this special conceptual tribute album. Chris also got us some rare audio so that we could offer you, our listeners, an early glimpse at this very special project.   The Kickstarter campaign has already blown way past its first goal and just announced a new Rich Mullins project as well. Click HERE to read about – AND BACK this incredible project while you can.   "Bellsburg" will include contributions by True Tunes Podcast alums Amy Grant, Kevin Max, Jimmy Abegg, and Taylor Leonhardt, and Mitch McVicker, Derek Webb, and Andrew Peterson, (who were all featured on our two-part Rich Mullins feature,) as well as Ashley Cleveland,  Sara Groves,  Cindy Morgan, Brothers McClurg,  Stephen McWhirter, Jason Clayborn, Ron Block, Ian Zumback, Andy Gullahorn, Carolyn Arends,  David Mullins, Jonathan Mullins, Andrew Greer, Steve Cudworth, Ben Shive, Tommy Sims, Audrey Assad, & Andrew Osenga (all of whom we hope to feature at some point in the future.)    The True Tunes Podcast is sponsored by VisionTrust.org. Help us change the world for one child at a time by sponsoring today. Visit VisionTrust.org/TrueTunes for more information. You can support this show by joining our group of patrons at Patreon.com/truetunes or dropping us a tip via PayPal.  

Om Podcasten

Music industry veteran, author, artist, and producer John J. Thompson hosts conversations with a diverse panel of artists, songwriters, producers, and industry innovators who seek the deeper resonances in music and culture. Classic and contemporary music is explored for signs of life, light, and beauty on the ”Jukebox” feature as well. Knowing that all music is spiritual, can we sing along with the good, the true, and the beautiful in ways that make us better neighbors, more compelling artists, and richer reflectors of the light by which we live and move and have our being? Let’s try.