19 Comments

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  Comment by T. Tex Tommy — July 17, 2009 @ 6:49 am

  Them Yankee’s were always the liberal ones. There ain’t nothin’ dandy about ‘em and their crazy music.

  Now I am going to retire and listen to my Shania Twain gospel CD.

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  Comment by Brad — July 17, 2009 @ 8:29 am

  Looks like they could use a bass player, maybe even a fiddle as well. Oh, why stop there. This is how Praise and Worship teams get out of control, you know.

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  Comment by Steve Martin — July 17, 2009 @ 10:00 am

  They did the best ‘A Mighty Fortress’ I’ve ever heard.

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  Comment by Eddie Eddings — July 17, 2009 @ 10:04 am

  This brings back the fond memory of when the pastor of Bagamuffin Church led everyone around the church building seven times to the sounds of two drummers and one electrifying fife. I still remember the clouds of dust when the building unexpectantly collapsed on the deacons. I have often wondered if this was deliberate or not.

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  Comment by John — July 17, 2009 @ 12:33 pm

  Here we see them performing the very first 35 minute version of “Open the Eyes of My Heart”.
  At the time this band was known as “John Doodle and the Revolution”.

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  Comment by Angus — July 17, 2009 @ 1:50 pm

  Thanks for the extra info, John. LOL

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  Comment by Nabal Ben-Nimrod — July 17, 2009 @ 6:47 pm

  Good one John, these must be the American counterparts to those bagpipe guys who performed “Butterfly Kisses” last year. It never fails to make me laugh trying to play the song chorus in my head with the featured instruments. C’mon guys, I’m not the only one, right?

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  Comment by Nabal Ben-Nimrod — July 17, 2009 @ 6:47 pm

  Riiight???

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  Comment by Carol — July 17, 2009 @ 9:29 pm

  They performed the 90 minute version of “Our God Is as Awesome God….”

  Notice the dude in the middle holds a striking resemblance to Bill Gaither.

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  Comment by Angus — July 17, 2009 @ 9:35 pm

  You’re one of a kind, Nabal.

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  Comment by Nabal Ben-Nimrod — July 18, 2009 @ 12:02 am

  Thank you Angus. Bill Gaither? I thought it was Bill Maher…

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  Comment by Les — July 18, 2009 @ 9:33 am

  I hear their church almost split when they added the drums.

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  Comment by LuLu — July 18, 2009 @ 11:23 am

  I heard that the fife player wow’d them with his medley of “Breathe and Aqualung”.(He DOES resemble Ian Anderson. Right?!)

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  Comment by Nabal Ben-Nimrod — July 18, 2009 @ 5:23 pm

  Sorry LuLu, I’m a Christian- I don’t know who Ian Anderson (the frontman for Jethro Tull) is.

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  Comment by Carol — July 20, 2009 @ 7:27 pm

  If you didn’t know Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson as lead singer….come on, do you think we just fell off the turnip truck?

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  Comment by Joe — July 22, 2009 @ 12:34 am

  Listen lady, my name is Nabal- ’nuff said, capiche?

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  Comment by Joe — July 22, 2009 @ 12:39 am

  D’OH! I just totally blew my alter-ego! Blast you Sandwichhhh!!!!!

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  Comment by Patrick Eklektos — February 6, 2010 @ 3:12 am

  In a sad turn of events, Jacob “Macaroni” Tory, pictured left, split from the group to pursue a solo label in 1781 Entitled “Upsidedown”. The album was a smash success in both the religious and the publican industries. “Macaroni” Toured American Churches and Pubs with his ambiguous songs of love and goodness. In an interview, “Macaroni” told his fans and critics alike that his music was still religious but he wanted it to be recognized as art and he felt the Christian message was one of tolerance and respect. The following year proved to be just as much a success when, in the winter of 1782, Tory was invited to tour England with St. Benedict and the Turncoats (another Christian hard rock band from the coast). “Macaroni’s” soaring success on “the other side” was met with a tragic end when he sadly died in a freak accident during his tour through the Indian tribes.

  Soli Deo Gloria

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  Comment by Angus — February 6, 2010 @ 10:34 am

  Very good!

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