J A M E S  A. G O I N S

As artists, our temptation is to wait until conditions are perfect—more funding, more recognition, more time. But the Spirit says: “Now is the accepted time. Now is the day of salvation.” (2 Corinthians 6:2)

A musical centered on Joseph Bologne signals a growing movement in the arts that prioritizes diversity in storytelling. As audiences learn about historical figures often neglected in conventional narratives, the call for stories reflecting diverse experiences becomes stronger.

There is a quiet anticipation woven into the fabric of creation. The earth groans, the skies tremble, the stars lean in—waiting. Waiting for what? Not another political leader. Not another technological marvel. But for the children of God to be revealed. To rise, stand, and walk in the fullness of who they are—trusting fully, believing wholly, moving boldly.

When asked to speak about what it means to be a Black artist, I find myself at a crossroads.

There's something both terrifying and exhilarating about writing a musical entirely on your own. The blank page stares back at you...

The landscape of music composition, particularly for television, film, and new media, has undergone a seismic shift with the rise of AI...

The landscape of music notation software has witnessed a seismic shift with the announcement of the sunsetting of Finale...

By Marcos Balter Listen to Chevalier de Saint-Georges Violin Concertos while you read. An 18th-century polymath has had his brilliant...