Psalty and his pals Woofer and Tweeter invite youngsters to dance and sing in praise of the lord with Psalty's Funtastic Praise Party. Full of fun songs, movement, and hundreds of puppets, the party really gets started when Midi makes a surprise appearance.
The 3rd release in Psalty's "Li'l Praiser" trilogy, showing kids what the true joy of the Lord is. Kids learn how they can have God's joy all the time. The essential concepts of praise and living by faith are presented in a super fun and entertaining way.
Kids Praise! 4 "Singsational Servants!" is all about servanthood. Psalty, the singing songbook introduces a fantastic contraption...his new Songmobile! It's made up of all kinds of musical instruments which helps Psalty write new songs. But "there's one little quirk...it only works when you're praising the Lord from your heart." Several new characters are introduced: Risky Rat, The Churchmouse Choir, The Missing Notes. Adding to these mouse-sized talents is Charity Churchmouse, a sweet, very talented, overly con-fident, fluffy wonder, who is on her way to California to become a Gospel singing star on Mousetail Records. Charity eventually sees the folly of her ways and learns the difference between being a star and being a servant of God. When she makes the right choice for her life the Songmobile and Charity do a beautiful rendition of "Make Me a Servant" with Psalty and the Kids joining in. A fun-filled lesson for young and old alike!
In Kids Praise! 5 PSALTY'S CAMPING ADVENTURE, kids learn about solving problems and facing challenges. The story is an allegory. As the kids climb a mountain and encounter various troubles along the way we learn to let God be our strength and put our Whole hearts into what we do (as Unto the Lord). We discover that our limitations can be an opportunity for God to be glorified through our weakness. We also learn the valuable lesson that we solve problems and face challenges one step at a time...with Jesus by our side." We pray that you would encourage your children to apply these truths in their everyday lives. Watch them grow as you help them discover their God-given potential...and learn to "glow" and give the glory all to God.
Songs for Li'l Praisers God Loves Me So-o Much! Psalty and the Kids are in the Worship Workshop meeting Psalty's new invention, The Nose-It-All! Songs List: I'm a Li'l Praiser This Little Light of Mine Give Me Oil in My Lamp God Is So Good Say To The Lord I Love You Doodle Oodle Jesus Loves Me
On a whistle stop tour across the USA Shelly is afraid to share her testimony to an audience. Risky Rat, disguised as a talent agent, tries to sign her up promising her fame and fortune. Complications pile up and she's torn between doing what's right or wrong. It all ends up in a strong salvation message and a sinners
The second release in Psalty's "Lil Praiser" trilogy, presenting the concept of making the choice to follow Jesus in a super fun and entertaining way.
FictionJunction ~Yuki Kajiura LIVE vol.#4 PART II~ Everlasting Songs Tour 2009
Austin to Boston follows a group of talented musicians as they battle the elements in VW camper vans to tour for thousands of fans from Austin to Boston.
Dakar, Senegal. Ousmane, a 7 year old child, begs in the streets. He decides to write a letter to Santa Claus.
A young man is clearing out his departed fathers’ estate. Among his belongings he finds a box with a most peculiar content: a jazz band! They start to follow him wherever he goes. What a nightmare!
Guido discovers he has a hidden talent as a street corner sign spinner.
Last production staged by Patrice Chéreau, this Elektra will remain as the main and most striking lyrical event of these last years in Aix-en-Provence. This production is leaded by three amazing singers: the German soprano Evelyn Herlitzius gave a tremendous, never-to-be-forgotten account of the title role, Waltraud Meier portrays a human and chilling Clytemnestra and Adrianne Pieczonka is a fantastic Chrysothemis. Everyone's loneliness and intimate struggles are Patrice Chéreau's favorites theatrical themes. With Esa-Pekka Salonen conducting the Orchestre de Paris, this production of Elektra becomes an unforgettable experience.
On March 25th, 2014, Dream Theater performed at the Boston Opera House with very special guests from the Berklee College of Music orchestra and choir. Filmed and directed by Pierre and François Lamoureux, and mixed and mastered by Richard Chycki.
The concept behind "Future Sequence: Live at the Fidelitorium" is in contrast with Between the Buried and Me's ambitious and impressive live stage production. This video features the band in a small studio setting in which they perform "The Parallax II: Future Sequence" album in its entirety at the Fidelitorium outside Winston-Salem, NC.
'Last Fair Day Gone Night' features the Swedish dark rock/metal masters at their glorious best with this electrifying set from London's esteemed Koko venue. Recorded during a series of special celebratory shows to mark the band's 20th anniversary during 2011's Last Fair Day Gone Night tour, founding members Anders Nyström and Jonas Renkse are joined by drummer Daniel Liljekvist, plus guitarist Per Eriksson and bassist Niklas Sandin, for an exhilarating evening fuelled by a rich and extensive set of Katatonia tracks both past and present. Also includes a special 10th anniversary performance of the landmark 2001 album 'Last Fair Deal Gone Down' in its entirety. Sleeve artwork comes courtesy of long-time collaborator Travis Smith.
At Kuba's wedding an unknown woman comes up to him and accuses him of cheating on her. This causes Kuba's soon-to-be wife, Majka, to leave him. It turns out that the woman, Lola, confused Kuba with his boyfriend, famous guitarist Johnny, so Kuba embarks on a journey to find him and prove his innocence.
Brilliant portrait of the composer's elusive life with a huge array of his greatest works. "This sumptuously beautiful documentary... combines rare film of the composer, interviews with people who knew him, and spectacular performances of his music... Rich production values, exhaustive examination, adoring in its representations of his work." - The Montreal Gazette