Apr 12 2008
Well then we'll begin.
Once there was a band. They called themselves Delirious. And they made some good albums. They got pretty good at it, knowing how to serve up the big tunes. But at some point they woke up to the fact that life was comfortable. And then things started to get really interesting...
Kingdom Of Comfort is out already in the USA. How's it going? Nicely, thank you very much. iTunes already has it at number 1 on the Christian and Gospel chart - and at a tasty looking number 48 overall.
Reviews are coming in, and they're looking good. You can read a handful for yourself at the end of this text.
The point we just wanted to make is this: something's happening out there. If KoC gets to be a small part of it, then we're all grateful and humbled by the fact. What matters more than sales and nice words is that we keep going with the journey out of the comfortable, towards the place where we can make a difference. We're just taking our first steps down here, but the journey's the best we've been on so far.
With love and discomfort.
F
“Kingdom of Comfort is yet another homerun for Delirious, with amped up modern rock production, some challenging lyrics meant to inspire social action, and more stirring songs of worship.” – ChristianMusicToday.com (4.5 out of 5 star review)
“Not content with simply setting the standard for worship in the church world-wide, Delirious? continues to push us forward musically and spiritually with The Kingdom of Comfort……this album is as fiery and robust musically as it is lyrically.” – CMCentral.com (5 out of 5 star review)
“Most bands are fortunate to make one landmark record in their careers… with the release of Kingdom of Comfort, they have achieved a rare trifecta.” – Soul-Audio.com (9.5 out of 10 review)
“This disc is the sound of purpose resurrected and their best new disc for years. More importantly, if their influence continues as it has in the past, it could radically shake up the ‘praise and worship’ genre, giving it the practical, biblical earthing for which it is desperate. Welcome back, boys!” – tollbooth.org (4.5 out of 5 review)
Once there was a band. They called themselves Delirious. And they made some good albums. They got pretty good at it, knowing how to serve up the big tunes. But at some point they woke up to the fact that life was comfortable. And then things started to get really interesting...
Kingdom Of Comfort is out already in the USA. How's it going? Nicely, thank you very much. iTunes already has it at number 1 on the Christian and Gospel chart - and at a tasty looking number 48 overall.
Reviews are coming in, and they're looking good. You can read a handful for yourself at the end of this text.
The point we just wanted to make is this: something's happening out there. If KoC gets to be a small part of it, then we're all grateful and humbled by the fact. What matters more than sales and nice words is that we keep going with the journey out of the comfortable, towards the place where we can make a difference. We're just taking our first steps down here, but the journey's the best we've been on so far.
With love and discomfort.
F
“Kingdom of Comfort is yet another homerun for Delirious, with amped up modern rock production, some challenging lyrics meant to inspire social action, and more stirring songs of worship.” – ChristianMusicToday.com (4.5 out of 5 star review)
“Not content with simply setting the standard for worship in the church world-wide, Delirious? continues to push us forward musically and spiritually with The Kingdom of Comfort……this album is as fiery and robust musically as it is lyrically.” – CMCentral.com (5 out of 5 star review)
“Most bands are fortunate to make one landmark record in their careers… with the release of Kingdom of Comfort, they have achieved a rare trifecta.” – Soul-Audio.com (9.5 out of 10 review)
“This disc is the sound of purpose resurrected and their best new disc for years. More importantly, if their influence continues as it has in the past, it could radically shake up the ‘praise and worship’ genre, giving it the practical, biblical earthing for which it is desperate. Welcome back, boys!” – tollbooth.org (4.5 out of 5 review)
