A cranked Marshall on 'Thank God I'm Free' keeps Worship Tutorials humming
The month-old guitar take sits beside a long talk with Sam Kenoly on discipling a worship team and a side-by-side of in-ear and front-of-house mixes.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
THANK GOD I’M FREE but with a cranked Marshall 😎
Thirty-seven days old and still the liveliest thing on the channel: "THANK GOD I'M FREE but with a cranked Marshall 😎" is exactly what its title promises, a worship song pushed through a loud amp. Nothing new went up over the past seven days, and the older uploads carried the week.
Right behind it is the opposite kind of video. "How to Disciple Your Worship Team" is more than an hour of Bradford talking with Sam Kenoly about raising up new leaders, from what the Bible says about discipleship to answering the volunteer who says there is no time to train anyone. One chapter describes a "Worship Service Scrimmage," a practice run of a whole service used to train the team. Another asks whether weekly rehearsals beat monthly all-team meetings.
The third video in the mix is for the people behind the sound desk: Bradford's in-ear monitor mix set against the house and livestream mix, with a title that hands the front-of-house engineer an open compliment.
The channel ran a little below its usual daily pace, gathering close to 170,000 views over the week while its subscriber count held at 981,000. Among faith channels of similar size it gained the fewest views, while Paul Bernard II had another enormous week. For a channel built to equip worship leaders, a gear video, a leadership talk and a mixing lesson make a fair picture of the job itself.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Worship Tutorials right now
- Channel
- Worship Tutorials
- Subscribers
- 981,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 168,701
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Worship Tutorials' week looks in numbers.
💡 Test your knowledge
In live sound, what does the abbreviation FOH stand for?
FOH refers to the main mix heard by the audience, run from the desk out in the room rather than on stage.




