Have you ever pulled up the tracks for a modern worship song to check out the keys parts? You probably start off feeling good, 'Piano, I can do that!' Next track, keys 1 is just a pad, 'No problem.'

And then you scroll...

Another keys part, a synth lead, also a synth arp, another pad, got to have the organ... Then there is a synth bass, and even some string sounds. And after you've spent 30 minutes isolating all the parts you can play from keys, you are left a bit discouraged- there's no way to actually play all these parts live.

Let me tell you a little secret- All of these awesome live worship albums full of different keys parts- 90% of the time, they're tracked in a studio, and not actually from that "live" recording. And that's honestly fine- of course it'd be super tough for a single keys player to pull off those 15 keys parts live and actually have it sound usable for the recording.

The problem comes to us- the average volunteer keys player who's just trying to bring their best for Sunday. Because there's going to be a LOT of range in those fifteen different keys sounds.

How can you keep up with trends and have any chance of nailing the vibe without quitting your day job and becoming a full time sound designer? We just finished a brand new video that explains every sound the modern worship keys player needs to fill the role on the worship team, from pianos to pads, synth bass to leads, arps to organs, and more!

Watch the video below and learn where to find these sounds in Sunday Keys, and what to listen for if you create similar sounds in your hardware or software of choice.