From Ravenhill records, dustybonez emerges with his first solo release since TSA entitiled "John the Revelator".  "dustybonze" (all lower-case) continues his mission of sharing of truth through music in his rendition of the 1930's classic gospel favorite.

The song revolves around the Apostle John who is credited with writing the Book of Revelation, although it is later contested by skeptics.

Artists: dustybonez
Song: John the Revelator
Genre: Rock/Folk 

"I very much believe in trying to bridge the gap between faiths and find ways to learn and inspire each other, teach each other and pray together while respecting our differences. There is much healing that can be done between Christians and Jews and I am blessed to see that happen quite often here in Jerusalem. " ~ Yerachmiel
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As far as the “Rise To The Top” song is concerned, it refers back to the time and back drop for when the Hasmonean/Macabee miracles took place.  After the split of the Greek empire the Seleucids eventually took control of Israel and made religious life quite difficult enacting strict rules against Jewish worship. At around 167 BC the Hasmoneans revolted and started a guerrilla war against the powerful rulers. Ultimately the temple was freed and cleansed and worship was renewed, with the light of the menorah and the famous miracle of a small jug of oil lasting 8 days, now celebrated in the holiday we call Chanukah.

I wrote this song with inspiration from my precious foster sons. It's about God's unwavering love for us. That He is the God who always keeps us, and never leaves us.
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"To our God and Father be glory for ever and ever. Amen." Philipians 4:20

"As a foster mom, these are the words that I want every child in the U.S. Foster Care System to hear. God is a Father who will never leave you, He will always keep you, and He will always protect you. God has been so good to me, and I know He will always be good to you. " ~ Anna

Produced by Justin Murray Musicians: Nick Carter, JR Benton, Luke Andrew Russett, Hudson Farmer, Kyle Conner, Justin Murray.

Gems Of Grace is one of those groups that reminds us of where Traditional and Classical styles of worship dwell within the Church. They use passionate vocals and rich poetic lyrics to craft a style that lives somewhere between the modern pop songs, and the proud recitals from the childhoods of classically trained musicians and vocalists.
The goal and drive of our songwriting music ministry is Hope! We love the Lord and that love implants a constant desire to share hope in any form fashion or style that the Lord has designed for us. Hope is present in every song through the form of music notes.  We want to shine Gods prism colors of Faith Hope and Love.  A gem without the Light is just a dull stone.
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"This song is about God being an Oasis while we are in the middle of waiting for answer. He is the peace and rest you need while struggle thru until the answers come" ~ Gems of Grace

 Heavily influenced by the hip hop music of the 90's and the Motown sound of the 60's and 70's, A.K.A. Fisher brings an old school flavor to many of his compositions and combines hard-hitting beats with lyrics that reflect his Christian faith as well as his interest in philosophy with the goal of using a unique audio experience to promote the gospel of Jesus Christ.

​A.K.A. Fisher began writing and producing music at the age of 12.  Since then, God has delivered him from the depression that had him cutting his arms and thighs, saved his life, and rescued him from the pit of doubt that had for years kept him from experiencing the sort of relationship with Jesus Christ that fueled his parents’ ministry. A.K.A. Fisher is now a husband and father living in Texas.

​This song is about feeling rejected and out-of-place as a follower of Christ in a world that hates what we stand for. The song was inspired by my struggles as a Christian artist and by my longing for the return of Christ Jesus.

​Follow us on Youtube and SoundCloud stream for more of this in the near future.

As we grow older, as men, we start to realize that our fathers and mentors don't have all the answers. What's worse is that we begin to see their faults and shortcomings. For some, this is merely the beginning of grace for humanity, in it's fallibility. But, for others, this realization becomes  a conflict that devolves into resentment, bitterness, and deep rifts in their relationships. This song is about the latter.

Ivory Hill depicts the the selfish mentors and father-figures who gracelessly judge from their usurped positions of power, and exposes them for what they are. It is the hard line that needs to be drawn when a boy says "enough", and begins to focus on becoming his own man. Ivory Hill is not for the faint of Heart, but for the broken-hearted who need to sever toxic relationships in order to heal.

How does a Christian do this in a healthy and holy way?