Music

A nervous teen stunned everyone with a powerhouse, mind-blowing America’s Got Talent audition. From the moment he opened his mouth and uttered the first note, no one, all four judges included, could believe what they were hearing. Watch the short but unbelievable clip to listen to the teenager’s outstanding performance that no one saw coming.

Shows like America’s Got Talent, The Voice and American Idol remain incredibly popular despite being on air for decades, in some cases. They continue to draw sizable audiences every week. And as long as people are watching, you can bet those programs will remain on television. Why change or fix something if it’s not broken, right?

One of the most prominent reasons, perhaps the biggest, for those shows’ continued success has to do with the unpredictability of it all. At any given moment, anyone hoping to earn their spot on one of those programs can throw you for a loop, taking you completely by surprise with their immense, surprising amount of talent. That was precisely what happened when 16-year-old Christian Guardino took the stage.

Right from the get-go, the young man admitted he was beyond nervous during his quick back-and-forth with Simon Cowell. Simon ended their conversation by telling the apprehensive singer that he “has a good feeling about” him. And was Simon ever right!

Literally, from the first note out of Christian’s mouth, it’s clear that this young man is a singer. The look on Simon’s face says it all, perfectly capturing how everyone else felt immediately after hearing that first note.

Christian was able to stifle all that nervous energy and turned in an absolutely stunning and phenomenal performance. All four of the judges were blown away by the powerhouse, show-stopping performance. They showered him with compliment after compliment.

But the best was saved for last.

Howie Mandel reached over and slammed the Golden Buzzer, causing confetti to rain down on the stage. That was a well-deserved Golden Buzzer if I’ve ever seen one.

Colossians 3:16 “Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.”

This contestant’s toe-tapping rendition of a '70s hit steals the show on The Voice. It is completely surprising and wholesomely entertaining. Play the video to see the fun performance.

Halfway into Wild Cherry’s “Play That Funky Music,” Dillon Rhodes had all 4 of The Voice Judges’ chairs turned. They absolutely loved it, and 2 or 3 of them sang along with him as he jammed to the beat. It’s not just his voice that’s entertaining; Dillon amusingly jumps around the stage while he stretches his vocals. 

He’s even got an outfit to look the part. His hair is wild, and he’s got bell-bottom pants and a halfway unbuttoned shirt with a big necklace—perfect for a 70s hit. 

It’s an incredible audition, and it’s easy to see why the judges were so quickly impressed. Dillon’s voice takes you right back to the 70s, and his joyful performance puts a smile on your face. He shows he’s a singer and a showman to the core. Some of the lyrics from the fun songs are:

And moving to the grooving
And just when it hit me
Somebody turned around and shouted
"Play that funky music, white boy”

It’s a performance that’ll have you jiving to the beat. And at just two minutes long, it’s over too soon. You just want to keep playing it again and again and feeling those good feelings. 

It is clear that Dillon threw all his energy into his performance. He performs confidently, as if he’s at his own booked-out show and not an audition stage. It’s 100% pure stage charisma. 

It also shows how The Voice is diverse. You never know what kind of music you’re going to hear on the show, but you’re sure to be entertained. In Dillon’s case, he doesn’t just sing; he invites you into the fun.

Get ready to move and groove with this upbeat band. Check out this timeless hit reimagined—fantastic cover of ‘It’s Not Unusual’ wows.

This full band loves to get jazzy. September in the Park leads with such an excellent rendition of a classic hit. You see a room full of a variety of musicians, from a fun brass section to guitars, the keys, and drums. The lead singer has a fantastic singing voice. He has depth and a crisp and clear sound. 

This fun song says:

But if I ever find that you've changed at any time
It's not unusual to find that I'm in love with you

The way this group reinterprets a well-known song and makes it their own is truly impressive. The vocal runs and the instrumental moments are incredible, and you will immediately notice the energy, enthusiasm, and musical excellence of this group. So many of them smile, so many dance along. You will see a variety of ages and ethnicities in the room. 

It is refreshing to see such efforts of teamwork and unity. It reminds us of the blessing of being part of God’s creation. All people are made in the image of God. We are all valuable, and all have different gifts. 

As we celebrate Him and worship Him, we, too, come from every tribe and nation to praise the Savior Jesus. He unifies us. As you witness how this song unifies this group of different people with various styles and instruments unique to their giftings, may it remind you of how our Creator loves diversity and different talents. We are each precious to Him and purposeful in His kingdom.

“After this I looked, and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and before the Lamb. They were wearing white robes and were holding palm branches in their hands.” Revelation 7:9

Watch this classy and wonderful performance. You’ll love this brilliant A Cappella Cover of ELO’s ‘Mr. Blue Sky.’

The Harvard Krokodiloes wow this live audience. As you hear a harmonica provide the pitch and the a acapella group begins background vocals, the arranger William Murray announces the song. 

A young man does a phenomenal job beginning the song. Another friend joins in, and the two duet together. The group is all dressed in tuxedos with pure class, and these college students are clearly skilled.

The young men snap and sing in perfect unity, and it is wildly entertaining to watch the two of them doing the duet as the lead singer sings, while the other young man acts out what he is singing about in the verses and runs around the stage comically. The duet becomes a trio, and a tall fellow joins in, hitting some of the lowest notes you have ever heard. It is impressive, and the three various parts put all together are incredible. 

The duet leads again and appears like they are having the time of their lives. The third young man rejoins again for the chorus. A great deal is happening behind the scenes to create this masterpiece. 

You have unexpected trios, incredible voices, and then a young man comes up to perform the famous falsetto operatic moment in the song. He does a fantastic job hitting notes with poise. You will be in awe of how all of this comes together with just the human voice. 

There are no physical instruments; this is thoroughly entertaining and a high level of skills. The arrangement is great and will lift up your spirits. The Bible tells us this is the day the Lord has made, and we can rejoice and be glad.

“This is the day the LORD has made. We will rejoice and be glad in it.” Psalm 118:24

Some songs feel like they’ve lived a whole life before they ever reach us. This emotional ‘Landslide’ performance on The Voice is a Must-See moment.

Most of us know it by heart. It’s the song that meets us in quiet kitchens, coffee warming our palms, memories drifting in without asking permission. It asks the questions we don’t always say out loud: Have I loved enough? Have I loved well?

That’s why Elida Waage’s blind audition on The Voice Norway felt less like a performance and more like a moment we shared together in the quiet hearts of our souls. She poured herself into the song as she stood still and let the truth of the song do the work. And somewhere in those gentle, aching lines, something opened—both on that stage and in us.

As Elida sang, chairs began to turn. Judges Espen Lind and Yosef Wolde-Mariam pressed their buttons as they were pulled in by her strong and hauntingly beautiful voice. You could see it on their faces: this was something so very sacred. Something so very real.

If this season has you looking back and ahead at the same time… if you’ve been holding quiet questions in your heart while the coffee cools… this video was for you. And maybe it’s for the friend you haven’t checked on lately. The one who’s been strong for too long. The one who needs permission to feel what she feels.

Send this to her. Sit with it together, even from different places. Let it be a reminder that we’re still becoming—and that tenderness, honesty, and love are always enough.

Psalm 90:12 “Teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom.”

There are moments when a crowd expects routine, and instead, they receive reverence. That’s what happened when an Indiana State Trooper stunned the crowd with a powerful rendition of the National Anthem at the Pacers game. 

Normally, when we go to games, we stand. We remove our hats. We wait. If we’re honest, we’re a little antsy, ready for tip-off, ready for the game to begin. But then this man opened his mouth. And everything changed.

The arena went still. Conversations stopped mid-sentence. Phones lowered. Parents nudged their kids and whispered, “Listen. Pay attention.” Because this wasn’t background music—it was a moment.

He sang with precision, like someone who had practiced. He sang with strength, like someone who understood what those words carry. And he sang with passion, the kind you feel in your chest before you ever think about applause.

It was all about honoring our country. And how he sang it with such belief. 

You could hear it in the way the notes held steady. You could see it in the faces of the crowd—floored, goosebumped, quiet in the very best way. This wasn’t just a law enforcement officer doing a ceremonial duty. This was a servant of his community, his country, and the moment.

We don’t even know his name. And that somehow makes it more fitting.

Because isn’t that often how service looks? Faithful. Unassuming. Powerful without asking to be noticed.

The comment section echoed what the room felt: gratitude. Respect. Awe. People thanking him not just for his voice, but for his service. For reminding us—if only for a few minutes—what unity sounds like.

So wherever you are, sir—thank you.
Thank you for your dedication.
Thank you for your courage.
Thank you for the gift of a voice that reminded a whole arena to stand a little taller.

It was a phenomenal rendition.
And a moment we won’t soon forget.

Mark 10:43 “Whoever wants to become great among you must be your servant.” 

This Crosby, Stills, and Nash classic gets a stunning cover on The Voice by the talented trio DEK of Hearts. They sound simply marvelous as they sing “Helplessly Hoping.” Watch the video to see them for yourself.

The trio absolutely shines as they bring the 1969 folk classic to life on The Voice. It is an absolutely perfect song choice, as the original is also sung by a trio. Their harmony is flawless.

The group, DEK of Hearts, consists of Dylan John, Emily Clapp, and Kollin Bailey, who have country roots. “Helplessly Hoping” is little known today, but DEK of Hearts gives new life to the song. 

“Wow, wow,” judge Michael Bublé utters, just moments into the song. Meanwhile, judge Reba McEntire watches with a huge grin, and Snoop Dogg says, “Hey, yeah!”

The group’s song is over too soon, and it sounds so smooth that it makes you just want to put it on repeat. They have astounding close harmonies and stick tight to the rhythm. It’s smooth and precise while giving a laid-back feeling. Their cover would certainly make Crosby, Stills, and Nash proud. 

Some of the song’s lyrics are:

Wordlessly watching he waits by the window
And wonders at the empty place inside
Heartlessly helping himself to her bad dreams
He worries did he hear a goodbye?

The song is about the complexities and difficulties of falling in love. Somehow, DEK of Heart’s version feels even more emotional than the original, perhaps because of the addition of a female voice. Every lyric is sung with melancholy, hope, warmth, and depth.

The band sounds like seasoned professionals. Each member knows exactly when to bring their voice forward and when to blend back into the harmony. This cover is a perfect example of their musical chemistry and skill—that we all get to enjoy.

This hauntingly beautiful “Way Maker” cover performance will send chills up your spine. It is simply wholesome and alluring. Watch the video to see why.

Joel Jackson displays remarkable talent not just in singing but also in his piano playing in this video. Sitting alone in an empty church, Joel pours out all his praises to God through his “Way Maker” cover. He sings with his whole soul.

Some of the lyrics he belts out are:

That is who You are
Way maker, miracle worker, promise keeper
Light in the darkness
My God, that is who You are

Joel sings in different pitches, transforming his voice from line to line. His voice is very unique and it’s not the kind of voice you’d immediately picture singing a worship song, but it sounds wonderful nonetheless.

Joel sings with conviction and confidence. He sings as if he believes every word he is singing. It makes you want to sing right along, too. 

The song’s original singer and writer, Sinach, said she was inspired by how God called Abram to leave his people. 

“And he took him out to a place where He will show him,” she said. “He didn’t even explain everything.” But God promised Abram that He would make his name known. 

“All that promises, it was just a promise.. but the Bible said Abram believed God and he left his comfort zone,” Sinach said. “That’s when the Lord gave me the song. He said, ‘Oh see, I’m your Waymaker.’”

This is an inspiring and incredible performance that reminds us that God is good. He will keep his promises, and we have no need to doubt Him, the great Way Maker. 

“God is not a man, to say what is false; or the son of man, that his purpose may be changed: what he has said, will he not do? and will he not give effect to the words of his mouth?” Numbers 23:19

This young man’s stunning “I Will Always Love You” cover on The Voice Kids Croatia wins a four-chair turn. The boy is remarkably talented at such a young age. Watch the video to hear his skill. 

It's surprising to hear a young boy sing a Whitney Houston song, especially this one. In general, it’s rare to hear “I Will Always Love You” sung by male vocals at all. But young Leon Jambrek does an astounding job when he sings it. He can perfectly hit all of those complex notes, and he is just as jaw-dropping as Whitney.

Some of the lyrics to the classic song are:

So goodbye, please don't cry
We both know I'm not what you, you need
And I will always love you
I will always love you

About halfway into Leon’s performance, 3 of the judges already have their chairs turned. The last judge waits until the final note before he joins in agreement with the others. Young Leon certainly deserves every praise and attention from the judges. You can tell that he’s worked hard at his performance and is trying his best to control his voice. 

As Leon builds the song toward its final climax, he demonstrates excellent control and maturity. Even though he’s on a big stage in front of a large audience and celebrities, he doesn’t cave into the pressure for a moment. 

It’s wonderful that Croatia has a kids’ program of The Voice. It gives kids like Leon a chance to shine and the opportunity for everyone to hear his remarkable and gifted voice. His technical skill is great, and his incredible performance proves that age isn’t an indicator of talent. He’s a singer to keep an eye out for as he continues to hone his craft.

This The Voice contestant stuns with his unique take on 80s classic “Down Under.” Nick Cunningham completely wows the judges with his guitar lying across his lap. Play the video to hear his unique twist on the song.

Nick has one of those voices that makes you feel like you can just fall into it and let it carry you somewhere else. From the very start of his song, he’s taking you to another plane. He even has some of the audience waving their hands back and forth, and all the judges turn their chairs to get him on their team. 

His song sounds almost completely different than the original; it feels more subtle and unassuming. There is an air of sophistication there, too. It draws out the lyrics in a way that makes you think about their meaning. Some of the song’s words are: 

"Do you come from a land down under
Where women glow and men plunder?
Can't you hear, can't you hear the thunder?
You better run, you better take cover"
 
Nick offers gentle beauty to the song through his steady voice, creative guitar playing, and drumming. It is simply a beautiful rendition of Men at Work’s “Down Under.” The song has an entirely different energy than the original 80s classic, but Nick isn’t trying to strip the song completely, but highlight how beautiful it can be when performed like this. He’s just reimagining it in a way that feels lovely and intimate. 

Nick completely mesmerized the judges, and one of them was so immediately impressed that she turned her chair before the first line was even finished. And when Nick sings that last note, the crowd erupts, knowing that they got to experience something very unique. Nick proves that people can still love and connect with something familiar, even when it’s presented in a wholly new way.

This incredible new cover of ‘(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay’ will have you floating towards Christmas break in no time. There are days in December when time doesn’t walk—it sprints. And we moms are right there chasing it, ponytail flying, coffee going cold, calendar notifications popping like popcorn. 

Concerts. School projects that somehow require glitter at 9 p.m. Sports events layered on top of Christmas programs. 

Cards to mail. Cookies to bake. Volunteering to volunteer for volunteering. It’s beautiful and exhausting and loud in the way only a full life can be.

And then a song stops you.

IMY2’s take on “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay” drifts in, and suddenly your shoulders drop an inch. Maybe two. The song we’ve known forever is reimagined—soft but strong, familiar yet fresh—and it feels like someone gently reminding us how to breathe again.

IMY2 is a three-piece pop/rock group based in Nashville, Tennessee, known for blending original music with thoughtful covers of well-loved classics. At the center is Annalise Mahanes, lead vocalist and primary songwriter, whose voice somehow feels both grounded and wild at the same time. She’s joined by Cal Tucker on bass and piano and Michael Monahan on guitar, and together they don’t just play songs—they hold them.

Watching Annalise sing is its own experience. Her blue hair alone deserves a moment of silence. Or applause. Or at least a pause where you ask yourself, Could I pull that off? 

You imagine it for half a second, blue hair, oversized sweater, no responsibilities beyond sipping something warm and staring at water. And then reality taps you on the shoulder and reminds you that you have a permission slip due tomorrow and someone needs clean socks.

Still, a mom can dream.

IMY2’s version of ‘Dock of the Bay’ feels like an invitation to that dream. It’s unhurried. Unbothered. The opposite of the mental to-do list currently running laps in your head. It makes you long for a dock somewhere—anywhere—where no one needs you to sign, glue, drive, organize, or remember the difference between festive casual and Christmas formal.

The irony, of course, is that we’re listening to this song while folding laundry or sitting in the carpool line, surrounded by backpacks and half-eaten snacks. Our docks are minivans. Our bays are calendars. We’re not sitting—we’re sprinting. But for three minutes and some change, the song lets us pretend.

So we keep moving. We keep showing up. We keep wrapping gifts and snacks and ourselves in grace. But maybe tonight, after the last light is turned off and the house finally exhales, we sit for a minute. Headphones in. Song on repeat.

Just sitting on the dock of the bay—Watching the mom-life roll away.

Listen to this chilling rendition of the classic song ‘Have You Ever Seen The Rain’ by Creedence Clearwater Revival. The talented young singer in the video is Connie Talbot, and she does an amazing job with this cover. Let her beautiful music bring you some peace today.

‘Someone told me long ago there's a calm before the storm
And I know it's been comin' for some time
When it's over, so they say, it'll rain a sunny day
I know, shining down like water’

What a fantastic cover of ‘Have You Ever Seen The Rain’! Connie shares in the caption of her video how much she enjoyed making this rendition of the classic song.

“Thank you for watching my cover of this song. It's been a requested song for some time and I've been loving listening to this one for a while. I hope you enjoy my version as much as I enjoyed creating it,” she writes.

Many people online also shared how much they loved listening to Connie’s version of the song.
“Wow, Connie! You breathe new life into this classic song with your amazing interpretation and your beautiful natural voice,” comments one person after watching the music video. “This is clearly what you were meant to do!”

“Your presence, your smile, your words, your voice brings me ultimate peace and delight. I feel like I'm rising to Heaven when I hear you,” writes another person online.

As for Connie Talbot’s background, she is a British singer who was the runner-up on the first season of Britain's Got Talent in 2007 at the age of six. She signed with Rainbow Recordings and released her debut album titled Over The Rainbow shortly after the competition.

When it comes to the history of the song ‘Have You Ever Seen The Rain’ by Creedence Clearwater Revival, it was written by John Fogerty and released as a single in 1971 from the album Pendulum. When it was released, it peaked at number eight on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.

We hope that you enjoyed listening to this wonderful rendition of this classic song today!

Check out this beautiful and breathtaking cover of the classic song ‘Can’t Help Falling in Love’ by Elvis Presley. The talented violinist in the video is Avelina Kushnir, who delivers a lovely performance. May her music warm your heart and bring a smile to your face today!

“Wise men say, ‘only fools rush in’
But I can't help falling in love with you
Shall I stay? Would it be a sin
If I can't help falling in love with you?”

What a wonderful cover of this popular song by Elvis Presley. And Avelina Kushnir shares in the caption of her video what she wanted to bring into her rendition of it.

“Here’s my cover of ‘Can’t Help Falling in Love,’ a song that never stops feeling timeless. I wanted to bring my own softness, emotion, and warmth into it,” she writes. “Thank you for listening, supporting, and sharing this journey with me. Your presence means more than you know.”

In the video, Avelina puts on such a lovely performance, and many people in the street stop to enjoy her musical talents. Smiles creep across their faces as they watch Avelina move about. The way she gracefully plays her instrument and moves around is a delight!

“Excellence in performance, dress, and manner! Avelina, your violin sings beautifully as it’s meant to do. Thank you for sharing,” comments one person after watching the video.

“The song is amazing, and so is the way you play it, dear Avelina,” writes another person online.

Avenlina is 15 years old, and along with the violin, she also plays the saxophone and the guitar. She loves playing music and hopes that she can use her talent to make the world a better place. 

We hope that you enjoyed watching this video today of Avelina Kushnir performing her rendition of ‘Can’t Help Falling in Love.’

This stunning a cappella cover of “For Once in My Life” will give you chills right to your core. The beautiful all-male arrangement is all you can ask for in an a cappella song. Play the video to hear the sweet melody.

The whole group bee-bops to the solo sopranoist’s lead, and it sounds ever so pleasant. If you are a music lover, this song will give you chills. It’s a full and vibrant melody, with so many sounds going on at once, but they blend together marvelously. At some parts, the men harmonize at such a fast pace—it’s almost as if they are sped up. It takes incredible skill to keep up at that pace, and each member demonstrates remarkable talent. 

Some of the lyrics they belt out together are: 

For once in my life I won't let sorrow hurt me
Not like it's hurt me before (not like it's hurt before)
For once, I have something I know won't desert me
I'm not alone anymore (I'm not alone anymore)
I’d wager that Stevie Wonder himself would be delighted by this arrangement of this song. The young men capture the joy of its message perfectly. There’s a near-tangible energy full of infectious passion and joy. You can hear it in their voices and see it on their faces. 

The arrangement moves swiftly from section to section, with the group using a handful of different patterns that steady the song. As the arrangement unfolds, if you listen carefully, you can hear each layer rise and fall, creating a powerful dynamic that pulls you in with each cheerful note. The vocal percussion is like a steady drumbeat that grounds all the harmonies. All in all, it’s a very clean and colorful performance that will have you tapping your foot to the beat or even singing along.

Listen to this beautiful rendition of ‘Keep on the Sunny Side’ from Sounds Like Reign, and let the music uplift your soul. The talented singer in the video is Lindsay Kirkland, and she and her husband have a musical group known as Sounds Like Reign. Through their videos, they aim to challenge, encourage, and inspire others on their own journey with Jesus.

‘There's a dark and a troubled side of life
There's a bright and a sunny side, too
Though we meet with the darkness and strife
The sunny side we also may view’

What a lovely acoustic rendition of the song ‘Keep on the Sunny Side.’ This song originated as a 1899 gospel hymn by Ada Blenkhorn, inspired by her disabled nephew. The song was then popularized in a 1928 recording by the Carter Family, which became their signature song.

In 1974, Johnny Cash recorded a version of ‘Keep on the Sunny Side’ for his album The Junkie and the Juicehead Minus Me, accompanied by June Carter Cash, Johnny Cash's daughter Rosanne Cash, and June Carter's daughters Carlene Carter and Rosie Nix Adams. June Carter Cash also recorded a version for her final solo album, Wildwood Flower, released posthumously in 2003.

Lindsay Kirkland’s rendition of ‘Keep on the Sunny Side’ is so simple and beautiful, and many people online shared their thoughts about her musical performance.

“Thank you for this version of this great song,” comments one person after watching the music video. “The song has reminded me at certain moments in my life to choose the sunny side; to live in the Light of our Lord instead of giving in to the temptations of darkness.”

“Beautiful! Thank you, sister Lindsay! Your voice and song are always so soothing. I love it. Prayer and blessings to you!” writes another person online.

We hope that you enjoyed listening to this rendition of ‘Keep on the Sunny Side’ and that it brought some joy to your day!

One teen’s unique rendition of an Otis Redding classic earned a four-chair turn. The young man’s take on a tune known and beloved by many literally caused some of the biggest names in music to sit up and take notice. Watch the short but jaw-dropping clip to hear how the young man provided a fresh, updated cover of “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay.”

Musical covers have likely been happening since music first came into existence. So, they have been going on for quite some time, a time-honored tradition going back hundreds, possibly thousands of years. Since that is the case, I’d venture to say that covers are not going anywhere, at least for the foreseeable future.

Even though covers are likely to be here for a long time, that doesn’t mean they have to, or even should, be clones or carbon copies of the original. No one wants that, and if that is the case, we’ll just listen to the original, as it’s likely to be better anyway. The point being, that covers should come with some new twist, something that helps it stand out from the original.

That was precisely what one young man did when he took the stage to sing Otis Redding’s classic “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay.” That, in my opinion, is one of the best songs of all time, and so doing that tune justice will always be a high mark, a tall task. However, this teenager did just that, adding an unexpected element to his performance to make the song his own.

About halfway through the song, the young man started rapping. It was at that point that the judges began turning their chairs. They recognized the talent and musical gift this young man was blessed with and knew they wanted to add him to their team.

Later, after his performance, the teenager confessed that he had actually written the verse he rapped and had been writing lyrics for quite some time.

Colossians 3:16 “Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.”

This a cappella group delivers a show-stopping rendition of the Beach Boys’ “Fun, Fun, Fun,” and it practically sounds better than the original boy band’s version. The a cappella group is bursting with talent. Play the video to see for yourself!

The all-male group is incredibly entertaining as they snap their fingers and bop and jive to the beat. There’s an especially fun moment at the end of the song when the bass singer comes in, pushing aside the higher-voiced singers to sing the final lyric, “away.” 

The Beach Boys’ song is a lighthearted song about a girl who steals her dad’s car to have a good time until she gets caught. Some of the lyrics to “Fun, Fun, Fun” are: 

A lot of guys try to catch her
And she leads them on a wild goose chase, now
And she'll have fun, fun, fun till her daddy takes the T-bird away
(Fun, fun, fun, 'till her daddy takes the T-bird away)

The Harvard Krokodiloes performed a great song for their group. It’s precisely the kind of song you picture a bunch of college guys singing together. And the soloist, William Murray, has a range and intonation that are especially impressive. 

What makes the performance better is the personality that each member brings to the stage. You can tell that they love what they do and are genuinely enjoying themselves, as well as their camaraderie. There is a bright, colorful energy that hums through their tight harmonies. The song has a slightly fresh twist but still feels like a fun romp through the '60s. 

There’s a lot of joy here, and it reminds you why everyone loves a cappella. It’s a group effort more than anything, and when done well, it’s like opening a gift. And what a lovely gift it is! These young men are going places.

There’s something about music—how it cuts right through the noise in our minds and settles into the quiet places inside us. This must hear Kelly Clarkson classic gets a beautiful cover that you’ll want to share with your friends because they nailed it. Why might you ask? Because long before we can name what we’re feeling, music captures it. It’s as if songs wrap words around emotions we have carried for years.

Kelly Clarkson’s ‘Because of You’ has always been one of those songs. Written originally when she was just 16, Kelly penned her feelings into lyrics that would later carry millions like you and me through heartbreak, disappointment, and the complicated ache of childhood wounds. It became a national anthem of vulnerability. Something we sing even when we don’t want to say the words out loud. 

But then, sometimes, a performance like Sing It Live: Wurlitzer Sessions comes along and reawakens a song we thought we already knew, and we fall in love with it again. 

27,000 people have already watched this stripped-down, intimate studio performance, recorded in the Sing It Live Basement Studio and produced by Darren Mullan. The performance features Carla Tsimopoulos on vocals, with Mullan himself on Wurlitzer Electric Piano and vocals, and Damien Steele Scott on bass.

The video opens with an aerial view, hands tightening over keys, a deep breath pulled in, eyes closing just before the first note. You can almost feel the nerves, anticipation, and excitement of playing together. Before a word is sung, emotion is already present.

Then Carla begins. Not belting and not mimicking Kelly’s powerhouse notes.

She sings with softness, raw, breath-warmed vulnerability that pulls you right back into whatever moment this song once healed in your life. Darren responds to harmonies with the weight of someone who has lived through his own chapters. The vintage hum of the Wurlitzer swells beneath them, and Damien’s subtle bass line becomes the heart pulse of the entire arrangement.

It’s not loud. It’s simply honest. And sometimes honesty is what worship sounds like.

Music is one of God’s gifts that doesn't require translation, explanation, or permission. It reaches children in hospital rooms, parents remembering brokenness, couples mending pieces, and hearts still learning how to trust again. It gives voice to pain, but also to healing.

What I love about this session is that they didn’t try to reinvent a classic—they had fun with it. It allowed the listener like myself to not only hear, but to remember what I felt when I first heard the song so many years ago. 

And somehow, after listening, you feel lighter—not because the song erased anything, but because it reminded you that music has always carried us through what words alone could not.

When you have a moment, listen for yourself. Turn up the volume, close your eyes, and just let the melody find you again.

And if life has felt heavy, uncertain, or tender, let this performance remind you: healing often begins in the places music dares to open.

Psalm 40:3 “He put a new song in my mouth, a hymn of praise to our God. Many will see and fear the Lord and put their trust in Him.”

This young woman’s beautiful rendition of Adele’s “Someone Like You” wows and stuns. It is simply astounding. Watch the video to see her endless talent.

When artist Zoe Clark picks up that guitar, you don’t know what to expect. Her performance is nothing short of amazing. As she stands on a busy Dublin street, passersby slowly take in her voice. 

She appears relaxed and lazily in tune with the music and takes Adele’s song and spins it into something that’s her own. It is more raw and stripped down. It sounds as if she fully grasps the pain in the lyrics: 

"Don't forget me, " I beg
I remember you said
"Sometimes it lasts in love, but sometimes it hurts instead"
"Sometimes it lasts in love, but sometimes it hurts instead"

The guitar playing is clear and as pretty as her voice. Around her, the skies and street look gloomy and cold, but her voice brings pleasant warmth. When she plays, she’s in the zone. 

She is completely unbothered by the busy bustle around her as she just slips into her music. She’s completely locked into the emotion of the moment. Zoe sings as though she’s singing the song to someone, delivering lyrics from her soul. 

You almost have to wonder if she’s had an experience that relates to the song. It is certain that nothing about her art is flashy in any way, but it is completely beautiful and show-stopping nonetheless. She is the opposite of dramatic; she is sincere. And it is simply impossible not to notice her talent. 

All in all, this is one of those striking performances that sticks in your heart long after you’ve heard it. It brims with genuine, heartfelt emotion. So, if you find that this song has stopped you in your tracks and struck a chord in you, then just let it.

Watch this talented young woman dazzle with her performance of the song ‘Hey Jude.’ The singer in the video is Karolina Protsenko, and she pours her heart and soul into her performances! And her version of this classic from The Beatles is no different!

‘Hey Jude, don't make it bad.
Take a sad song and make it better.
Remember to let her into your heart,
Then you can start to make it better.’

What a lovely cover! Karolina Protsenko is singing in this video alongside her mother who is playing the keyboard. People on the streets can’t help but stop and watch this talented duo. This is one song that everyone knows, and the bystanders on the street are curious to see how this mother-daughter duo sounds like. Many people online, who are fans of Karolina Protsenko and her music, have shared their thoughts about her performance.

“It's a delight to watch a video of Karolina's performance. She charms the world and spreads joy and love!” comments one person online.

“Wow, Karolina! That is such an emotional and authentic performance! Thank you so much for brightening up my day!” writes another person after watching the video.

Karolina Protsenko is 16 years old and is known online for her incredible violin playing. Her videos of her street performances are watched and enjoyed by people all over the world. She is so graceful and captivating, and it is clear to see how much music means to her. 

The joy she has really comes through in her musical performances. And Karolina is not the only musical one in her family – she has shared performances online that include her mother and brothers. The Protsenko are indeed one talented family! 

We hope that you enjoyed this rendition of ‘Hey Jude’ today from Karolina Protsenko and it was able to bring a smile to your face!