Mohini is branching out musically. This is interesting, for the supportive playing and tone, and also because Willow’s music is pretty cool.
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Must not have heard of Sacred Steel...Unless someone can tell me different, I would think that she would be Hindu by default, if that mattered to her.
When I used to go to church, playing something like that would have sparked outrage, let alone not be allowed. The organist, choir, and catalogue of classic hymns sufficed, anything outside of that was viewed with suspicion. In fact, I was told by the daughter of the minister who built up that particular congregation that the electric guitar and bass were tools of the devil. And she would have known, right?
Unless someone can tell me different, I would think that she would be Hindu by default, if that mattered to her.
When I used to go to church, playing something like that would have sparked outrage, let alone not be allowed. The organist, choir, and catalogue of classic hymns sufficed, anything outside of that was viewed with suspicion. In fact, I was told by the daughter of the minister who built up that particular congregation that the electric guitar and bass were tools of the devil. And she would have known, right?
Playing ska in the 80s, I had a lot of black skinhead friends. Personally I don't care that you said that. It doesn't offend me. But I've seen assumptions like that end very badly. It's not only white liberals ready to take offence at stereotyping. I try to avoid it. But still catch myself thinking such things. I'm no better than anyone else. Neither were those tangata whenua baldies.Unless someone can tell me different, I would think that she would be Hindu by default, if that mattered to her.
No but I've seen them singing Queen. It's the air guitar that makes it.The scripture has a bunch of choice words for women and their attire. Ever seen a nun's cleavage? Me neither.
Mohini is branching out musically. This is interesting, for the supportive playing and tone, and also because Willow’s music is pretty cool.
This is actually truecassette backing tracks were of the devil.
This is actually true![]()
CDs, mp3s and whatever they use these days in ‘live’ music. They were right about Elvis’s hips, too.Yeah, but it was before CD's were really mainstream (it's been awhile since I was in church). Not sure if they went to CDs. But, yes, they may have had a point. Or were they trendsetters?

How can cassettes be from the devil? You can't even play them backwards.The church I went to when I was younger thought that cassette backing tracks were of the devil. Like Michael W. Smith, Sandi Patti, Amy Grant, that kind of stuff. Oh, and then Amy Grant released an album where she didn't say the word "Jesus" one time, heads exploded over that one. Any wonder why that church had mostly old people and they've really shrunk as the old people died off? Sorry. Your post triggered bad memories. Apologies.
Yeah, but it was before CD's were really mainstream (it's been awhile since I was in church). Not sure if they went to CDs. But, yes, they may have had a point. Or were they trendsetters?
I think that is where the cassettes were the Devil's tools roots are. With a cassette being more stable than a turntable to add a track. In those cases the DJ would not be seen as a musician, even if in the Hip Hop world he was increasingly being accepted as a musician. The switch to CDs would mostly be the teachers sermons used for replay as folks cassette recorders started breaking down and they upgraded to CD players.CDs, mp3s and whatever they use these days in ‘live’ music. They were right about Elvis’s hips, too.![]()