SOUND EVENTS
RELEASES, EVENTS, TOP 10...
Third Day’s 8th original album, Wherever You Are, was released Nov. 1. The band says the consistent theme of this album is that of “God meeting you in times of struggle...

PRAYER BREAKFAST SET FOR HOLLYWOOD'S ELITE
Hollywood celebrities, top producers, directors and executives will be joined by people from across the nation on Nov. 4 at the second annual National ...

BOOK REVIEW
It’s often been said that some of the most powerful and beautiful things in the world come to us in small packages. And through the ages, that’s been proven time and time again ...

INCREASE IN LEGAL ONLINE MUSIC SALES SUGGESTED MORAL SLIDE CAN BE REVERSED
For the last several years, the recording industry has been in a panic. CD sales have been falling, while online piracy — listeners ...




 Music Spotlight

Music Spotlight:
North County youth group band graduates to release worship music

“The world is hurting and I want to reach out and touch as many people as I can,” says Tyson Morlet of the band In Aidance.

The band began as a youth group worship band at Valley Bible Church in San Marcos. The three young men — Tyson Morlet (lead guitar/ vocals), Josh Siler (bass/ percussion), and Clinton Huffard (drums/ piano) - recently recorded three worship songs and have been passing out their new CD for free to whoever wants it as a ministry.

Tyson was raised in a Christian home, but said his relationship with the Lord became real and intimate when he began reading the Bible for himself in 10th grade. This is when he began leading worship at his church’s youth group, where he said he wasn’t any good until his senior year of high school. Later he felt called to attend Calvary Chapel Bible College in Murrieta, which is when he recalls really becoming “sold out” for Christ.

“Everyone did worship at Bible College. Everyone sang. Everyone played guitar.” Tyson said.

It was hard for Tyson to feel like his music had any significance in a place so inundated with talented Christian musicians. There were already so many great worship songs in existence, why would anyone be interested in the ones he’d written? But he continued to write and pursue music because it was what he loved.

It was after Josh joined the band that they finally came to the decision to record. Josh encouraged Tyson that their music was unique and worth recording. People had come and gone from the band, and eventually it ended up just Tyson, Josh and Clinton.

“The three of us had some sort of chemistry. Things just started flowing when we played together,” Tyson said.

Josh, who was not raised in a Christian home, met Tyson and was saved when he was in 9th grade. Tyson’s church group used to have fellowship at a Cyber Café where Josh liked to hang out.

“It was just a bunch of guys playing video games, and talking about guy stuff, and I would overhear their conversations,” Josh said.

 Eventually the guys befriended Josh and he started going to their church. Tyson asked Josh to play in the worship band right away, which gave him a plug in, accountability, direction, and stability.

“I loved becoming a part of music that had more of a heart and a purpose behind it,” Josh said. “I thought our music not only sounded good, but had a message that could help people, and told Tyson we should record it.”

And so they did record, three songs - a small but significant start. “Adore You” is a song about waiting on the Lord to fill you up, and then responding to Him with adoration. It was the first song that Tyson wrote about his personal experience that resonated strongly with the youth group. “In Everything” was written for a junior high kid who didn’t have a dad, whose mom was on drugs, and who had already gotten into a lot of trouble at a young age. The boy came to Tyson looking for help and direction, and Tyson wrote the lyrics “In everything You are there for me, You are all I need forever, Your eyes are fixed on me” to encourage him. “Take Control” was written when Tyson was at a crossroads, with issues and drama in his church and wondering where his ministry was supposed to take him. It’s a song about putting it all in God’s hands.

The band’s greatest influences are Phil Wickham, Jason Morant, and Starfield. Their sound closely resembles that of Coldplay. Their worship is full of emotion and longing. And in contrast to Tyson’s fears that their music would be lost in an ocean of options available to the Christian music audience, In Aidance’s music is a much-needed breath of fresh air in an industry that can get so repetitive and unoriginal.

The band is in the process of writing and recording more songs and hopes to release an EP with four or five songs by December or January. Keep watching for them to come out with a full-length album, because when they do, it’s going to be big. You can check them out at music.myspace.com or contact them at inaidance@hotmail.com about getting a copy of their CD.


Good News, etc., P.O. Box 2660, Vista, CA 92085-2660
Phone: (760) 724-3075 * Fax: (760) 724-8311 * E-Mail:
info@goodnewsetc.com