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 how other churches use WorshipScores
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 how to use WorshipScores
how WorshipScores started |
For Communion:
"I used the acoustic guitar in the key
of A directly after "Draw Me Close To
You", which led into communion time
with scripture and prayer. The WorshipScore
was played under the talking, too. It worked
beautifully and provided a smooth transition
while there was a lot of movement going on.
To my surprise, the sound man used the piano
score during communion. That worked well,
too."
Use while musicians are entering/exiting
stage:
"I will have the acoustic one played
after the last song to get the praise team
and band off the stage before the message
or next element in the service."
During announcements:
"I plan to use the acoustic or drum
loop at the end during the close while a
couple of reminder announcements are given,
then as this fades out, the closing jammin
music will come on."
Give the pianist a break!
"I usually play the piano during our
prayers and announcements. However, this
is a very nice alternative to give me break.
This is also great when I have to be away
on a Sunday."
During prayer:
"Our pastor led the congregation to
a time of prayer as the worship team and
congregation finished singing. Our sound
tech was right on cue and hit the WorshipScore
piano cut in "A". This does require
some practice since the WorshipScore is designed
to come in under the singers."
During the offering:
"After we worshipped with the song,
"How Great Is Our God", the drum
loop track was played as we received the
offering. Then as we began to go into the
preaching of the Word, we used the acoustic
guitar track."
Dead space:
"I love being able to "fill-in"
the dead time silence in our services between
events. Occasionally, planned silence wonderful,
but most often, there are simply blank times
where a nice fill-in is nice."
Feedback: let us know how you're using WorshipScores.
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more ideas |
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We implemented the tracks during our worship
this past Sunday morning and Sunday night.
After we worshipped with the song, "How
Great Is Our God", the drum loop track
was played as we received the offering. Then
as we began to go into the preaching of the
Word, we used the acoustic guitar track.
Then, even for the altar service at the conclusion,
we went back to the acoustic track.
Sunday evening
we used the
acoustic track
as a prelude
to the Word
and the piano track
for our altar
service.
It all worked
out beautifully,
especially
with our being
a small church
(at the moment).
I also liked
being able
to select from
several
different keys.
It makes it
easy to play
the track in
the very same
key we sing
the
song in. It
maintains a
continuity
in the
transition.
Michael Parnell
Call To Life Family Worship Center |
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