"We're
living in trying times. We can split the atom, clone DNA and send
images and ideas across the world at the speed of light, but we still
haven't learned to live together and hear the cries of our brothers and
sisters when they need us the most. Doctors are working hard to cure
AIDS and cancer, but no matter how far science advances, there are some
things it will never be able to explain. Why do we suffer? How come we
still treat each other so bad?
No.
Science will never mend a broken heart or help us transform despair
into hope. Sometimes, faith is the only thing that can carry us from
darkness to light, and often music is what illuminates us on that
journey.
It's during those times that you want to call on The Sojourners.
The celebrated Canadian gospel trio's third album, Sing and Never Get Tired
produced by Cousin Harley's Paul Pigat offers new hope for people
living in desperate times. With its twelve new songs of faith, struggle
and the promise of redemption, the music on Sing And Never Get Tired has
the power to soothe the hurts brought by modern life. With a more raw
and bluesy edge than they've ever shown us before, singers Marcus Mosely, Will Sanders and newcomer Khari McClelland prove that there's still no kind of music that's more stirring, uplifting and inspiring than gospel music when it's done right.
Sing and Never Get Tired
is a classic gospel album sung in a soulful, rootsy, bluesy style and
with a musical backdrop that recalls the best of sixties gospel and rock
music. With its earthy vocals, gorgeous harmonies and effortless
swing, it is music with the power to heal and transport. It is music
created by men who are living in the same world full of struggle and
cares that we all have to endure. Sing and Never Get Tired
is an album for our times where the rich still get richer and the poor
still get poorer. More than anything else, it's an album of hope that
reminds us that no matter how many times we get cheated, lied to and
knocked down, faith can move mountains and music can give us the
strength to get up, wipe ourselves off and try all over again."
- Doug Heselgrave.
