The Settles Connection along with our Most Outstanding Horeb Mountain Boys perform “Hold to His Hand,” followed by a homily from Brother Preacher. Then Ashley Cleveland renders “Going to Heaven to Meet the King,” a piece from her recent album God Don’t Never Change. Taped as a part of “Hear the Plight.”
Join us April 13 for our next episode, as Tokens goes green with friends Amy Grant and Buddy Greene. Our Most Outstanding Horeb Mountain Boys return to be with us (Jeff Taylor, Chris Brown, Aubrey Haynie, Byron House, Pete Huttlinger), as well as the Tokens Radio Players and other special guests.Click here for information on Ticketmaster.
In episode 5 you’ll see first a foray from our Tokens Radio Players, replaying a famed 19th century tale, reportedly one of Abraham Lincoln’s favorite bits of political satire; then a bit of outstanding instrumental interlude from our Most Outstanding Horeb Mountain Boys, comprising Jeff Taylor, Pete Huttlinger, Aubrey Haynie, Chris Brown, and Byron House, with special guest Bryan Cumming on horns. There follows our second interview with Scot McKnight on his book The Blue Parakeet: Rethinking How You Read the Bible. Taped as a part of “Hear the Plight.”
Interview with Scot McKnight on his book The Real Mary, followed by Odessa Settles and the Settles Connection, and Ashley Cleveland sing “Oh Mary Don’t You Weep No More.” Taped as a part of “Hear the Plight.”
An overview of Tokens, “Hear the Plight,” Oct 2009, with special guests Odessa Settles and the Settles Connection, Ashley Cleveland, Hope Miller, the Ukedelics, and Professor Scot McKnight; plus, Brother Preacher, the Tokens Radio Players, and our Most Outstanding Horeb Mountain Boys comprising Jeff Taylor, Aubrey Haynie, Chris Brown, Byron House, Pete Huttlinger, and special guest Bryan Cumming.
Our next three podcast episodes will give extended segments from “Hear the Plight.”
Yet more highlights for you from “The Christmas Revolution” :: First, the Most Outstanding Horeb Mountain Boys—Jeff Taylor, Buddy Greene, Aubrey Haynie, Pete Huttlinger, Chris Brown, and Byron House—as only they could possibly do “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” followed by the Tokens Radio Players presenting the new “Sweet Baby Jesus” talking baby doll. Then an interview with Professor Andrew Bacevich on his book The Limits of Power, in which he critiques the “crisis of profligacy,” the wanton extravagance of American consumerism, militarism, and foreign policy. Then a few more pieces from the Mountain Boys, doing “O Come, O Come Immanuel” and “What Child is This.”
In our first inaugural podcast, we share with you the close of “The Christmas Revolution,” in which you’ll hear Lee Camp’s monologue on the tale of the Christmas Eve truce in the trenches of World War I, and the Silent Night that broke out in the midst of a war — until everything returned to “normal.” Then Andrew Peterson, Buddy Greene, Tricia Walker, and Annie Wolaver sing “Joy to the World” and “Go Tell it on the Mountain” along with the Annie Moses Band and our Most Outstanding Horeb Mountain Boys, comprising Jeff Taylor, Aubrey Haynie, Pete Huttlinger, Chris Brown and Byron House.