No, the band’s not “just playing at the end.” What they’re doing is called a praise break, and spiritually, it’s probably the most important part of any song. It’s a celebratory conversation between musician, congregation, and God, and represents the height of praise & worship to God.
This is the most beautiful and accurate definition of what a Praise break is! This blessed me so much 🙌🏾. I low-key was laughing when I first read this because I could hear the tone of that no. As if you were saying don't disrespect the praise break lol.
@@joemoore5312 thank you! I really do like & appreciate his reactions, and his increasing respect for what we call gospel music. But it’s hard sometimes for me to listen to these songs as “performances,” especially knowing their context (denominational conferences, music workshops etc), and knowing that much of what we’re listening to is a part of, and often warmup to, a larger whole - usually a full blown church service that includes a sermon from a preacher who may be just as gifted as any of these singers!
@Colette Walker definitely understand, but we have to remember his perspective. He's looking at it strictly from a performance/artist stand point. Hopefully as he continue to listen and appreciate, he'll understand the deeper level as you stated. Sometimes our frustration can be seen as toxic or judgemental. We don't want to turn him off or away from this. But like I said before, the way you explained it was spot on and very sincere. You could feel the adoration you have for God through the screen and your words.
@@joemoore5312 and that’s why I really enjoy listening to his reactions. For lots of people, especially white folk (and some of us to be fair), this isn’t even real “music.” Just noise and hollering, and the like. That some of these things have technical explanations is educational, motivating, inspiring…and a true blessing.
True story! I’m a preacher and all the things you hear in the music - call and response, modulation, energy, attitude, commitment, you hear in the preaching as well.
Daryl Coley was a voice in a lifetime. RIP 💔💔💔 Allow me to make a suggestion. If you want to hear more guitar in gospel music, you're looking for something that sounds like funk. John P. Kee/New Life Singers "Not Guilty" and Fred Hammond's "Pages of Life, Chapters 1 & 2" and "Speak Those Things: Pages of Life, Chapter 3" should scratch that itch for you. I hope you can record a reaction to at least one son from each of these projects. 🔥🔥🔥🎸🎸🎸🎺🎺🎺
Im willing to bet you will like When Sunday Comes too. D Coley leads it as well
Please do more Daryl Coley. He can go up and down the scale in one breath. React to “Come Sunday”
Yes! And make sure it's the live version.
RIP he was a GOAT
ONE OF THE BEST SINGERS THAT EVER LIVED. A TRUE DYNAMO AND ORIGINAL.
HALLELUJAH
HALLELUJAH
HALLELUJAH
YOUR VOICE IS GIFTED!!!!!!!
Daryl had such an amazing voice, rip❤ there could never be another.
KEEP SINGING!!!!!!!
PRAISE ON DECK
Daryl Coley is my favorite gospel artist😂😂😇🤲
Knew you would love it!
Please react to Daryl Coley "When Sunday Comes". I'd love to see your reaction and hear what you think about it
DONALD LAWRENCE & the TRI-CITY SINGERS - WHEN SUNDAY COMES | REACTION
ruclips.net/video/zu0GK4Hod0M/видео.html
No, the band’s not “just playing at the end.” What they’re doing is called a praise break, and spiritually, it’s probably the most important part of any song. It’s a celebratory conversation between musician, congregation, and God, and represents the height of praise & worship to God.
This is the most beautiful and accurate definition of what a Praise break is! This blessed me so much 🙌🏾. I low-key was laughing when I first read this because I could hear the tone of that no. As if you were saying don't disrespect the praise break lol.
@@joemoore5312 thank you! I really do like & appreciate his reactions, and his increasing respect for what we call gospel music. But it’s hard sometimes for me to listen to these songs as “performances,” especially knowing their context (denominational conferences, music workshops etc), and knowing that much of what we’re listening to is a part of, and often warmup to, a larger whole - usually a full blown church service that includes a sermon from a preacher who may be just as gifted as any of these singers!
@Colette Walker definitely understand, but we have to remember his perspective. He's looking at it strictly from a performance/artist stand point. Hopefully as he continue to listen and appreciate, he'll understand the deeper level as you stated. Sometimes our frustration can be seen as toxic or judgemental. We don't want to turn him off or away from this. But like I said before, the way you explained it was spot on and very sincere. You could feel the adoration you have for God through the screen and your words.
@@joemoore5312 and that’s why I really enjoy listening to his reactions. For lots of people, especially white folk (and some of us to be fair), this isn’t even real “music.” Just noise and hollering, and the like. That some of these things have technical explanations is educational, motivating, inspiring…and a true blessing.
To understand gospel singing, you have to listen to a sermon close by a Black preacher. They’re almost one & the same
True story! I’m a preacher and all the things you hear in the music - call and response, modulation, energy, attitude, commitment, you hear in the preaching as well.
You do good at imitating his runs😊
I keep laughing at the fact that you asked why everyone sat backed down. You knew what was going to happen next.
Great review brother to appreciate good news of what God's mercy had done in his life
The next video you should react to is Colorado Mass Choir song, Stir Up The Gift
Daryl Coley was a voice in a lifetime. RIP 💔💔💔
Allow me to make a suggestion. If you want to hear more guitar in gospel music, you're looking for something that sounds like funk. John P. Kee/New Life Singers "Not Guilty" and Fred Hammond's "Pages of Life, Chapters 1 & 2" and "Speak Those Things: Pages of Life, Chapter 3" should scratch that itch for you. I hope you can record a reaction to at least one son from each of these projects. 🔥🔥🔥🎸🎸🎸🎺🎺🎺
In most gospel the piano or organ is the lead and the drums and guitars and bass are supports.