Whiteboard Worship Training with Dan Wilt brings you tips and tools for making that dream rehearsal a normal experience. Tips of getting musicians to show up on time, preparing the team with music tools and starting and ending a satisfying rehearsal are all in this video.
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Other Videos In This Course Series
- How To Lead A Great Worship Band Rehearsal (3:40) – FREE
- How To Encourage Your Band To Arrive On Time (3:02)
- How To Arrange A Small Band (5:49)
- How To Use Loops And Laptops In A Small Church (4:53)
- How To Arrange A Large Band (12:30)
- How To Do Arrangements For Small Group Worship (7:54)
- How To Rehearse Worship Song Intros (5:10)
- How To Rehearse Worship Song Outros (3:57)
- How To Establish Flow And Transitions In A Worship Set (3:24)
Related Courses
If you like this course, you’ll enjoy all our Whiteboard Courses, such as
- Arranging And Rehearsing A Band
- Mentoring Other Worship Leaders And Musicians
- Engaging Your Congregation In Worship
- Developing Your Team Leadership Skills
- Leading Worship For Big Days & Special Events
All are practical sets of training videos from the Whiteboard Worship Training series with Dan Wilt.
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I have one word to recommend for “Give them the goods”: http://www.dropbox.com
We use a universal login that everyone knows and we have everything there for everyone to access anytime they need. MP3s, PDFs, schedules…
Great video, Dan! I learned some of these through hard knocks, but you helped solidify it for me and fill in the gaps. Great tips!
I agree with everything you’ve spelled out here. My question is about Give them the Goods… I have certain members of teams that, upon hearing a recording of a song, insist that that is the only way to do it on a Sunday morning. Same flow, same key, same everything. I’ve been told “If it’s good enough for Chris Tomlin, than it’s good enough for us!”. I feel as though I’m constantly defending doing songs ‘congregationally friendly’ as opposed to ‘exactly like the studio recording’.
First of all, you’re the leader. It is valuable to have corporate input about how a song is done but it is your call in the end. A team that gives you that is humbling and a blessing all around in the end.
Secondly, though worship leaders such as Chris & Matt have written & recorded a song, you and your team bring a uniqueness to that song through your abilities that communicate the worship needs in and footprint of your body of believers. It’s wise to initially learn the song with the authors original intent, but healthy for your musicians to think out of the box for the sake of God’s intent for you all as worshipers and growth as musicians, individually & as a team.