WASHINGTON —
Christian-based rock band Luminate, with Washington’s Sam Hancock, will soon celebrate their second album with a release concert on Aug. 29.
The band will celebrate their sophomore effort, “Welcome to Daylight,” which releases a day earlier. The band was nominated for a Dove award in 2011 for their debut title, “Come Home.”
“‘Welcome to Daylight’ is about opening your eyes for the first time and seeing this world through God’s eyes,” Hancock said in a press release.
The band has already released the first single from the album entitled “Banner of Love.” The single is currently on rotation in 55 radio stations across the country. Hancock said the album has a lot of high energy.
“Every record we have strived to consistently evolve lyrically, spiritually and musically, but for ‘Welcome to Daylight,’ we went all out,” Hancock said. “It’s a record full of hope and joy, leaving our past regrets behind, allowing the Holy Spirit to overcome our fears, and embracing the life of home and purpose that God has for all of us.
“‘Banner of Love’ is a huge jump for us musically,” Hancock said. “We are always wanting to find the next step without losing the core of who Luminate is.”
To support the album, the band will be touring in the fall, opening up for the Newsboys’ God’s Not Dead Tour. The tour will take the bands over 35 dates across the country.
But before their tour begins, Luminate will play the WHS auditorium and Hancock will get married in the fall to the daughter of contemporary Christian artist Michael W. Smith.
The concert will be at 7 p.m. on Aug. 29 at the Washington High School Auditorium.
Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for students at the door. Advance tickets are $10 for adults and can be purchased at Touch of Heaven, and at Cherry Ghost coffee shop. Both are on Main Street in Washington.
--- From Staff Reports
Local News
Luminate to release 2nd album
Concert to celebrate on Aug. 29
- Local News
-
-
Trooper shot near U.S. 50; suspect dead
An Indiana State Trooper was injured following a shooting on U.S. 50 Monday.
-
4-year-old dies after incident at Eastside Park
A 4-year-old who was found in the water of the overflow of Baumert Lake, near the Pavilion at Eastside Park, was pronounced dead at Daviess Community Hospital.
-
Navy friends are reunited after 42 years
It had been 42 years since Jim Dant, Washington, had been in contact with his Navy buddy Glen Bernard.
-
Police Report
CITY REPORT
Thursday
8:44 p.m. - Several complaints were received around town from residents who were without water. It was determined that there was a major water leak on SR57.
-
Area Briefs
Church service in Otwell
A community-wide church service will be held at 11 a.m. June 30 at Otwell Community Center, followed by a free will offering lunch hosted by the Otwell Community Center. Also the Little Miss Firecracker contest will be held in the community center gym at 3 p.m.
-
The walk for hope
In just over a week, Kids Fighting Cancer (KFC), a group of Washington Catholic students participating in the Daviess County Relay for Life at Lena Dunn Elementary Friday, have raised over $2,500.
-
Riker ride this Saturday
The second annual Memphis Riker Memorial Bike Ride will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Speedy's gas station in Monroe City. The escorted ride will be t in memory of 'Riker, who passed away in 2012 from the effects of bone and lung cancer. For more information, call 698-9119.
-
Theft at local store
Officers reported that a door appeared to be forced open at 104 E. South Street at Pro 1 Lawn Equipment Thursday morning. Officers were able to reach Chris Crow, owner of the business, who reported that between $150 and $200 in cash was missing along with a cash register, $500 in checks, and a 1999 KX dirt bike or motorcycle.
-
A first family of medicine
For 115 years the McKittrick name has been associated with the practice of medicine in Daviess County. In the early 1870s there were no state medical licensing boards and no requirements of medical school; indeed, no qualifications of any kind were necessary for persons to treat the sick and injured under the label “doctor.”
-
Weather causing people to be bugged by ticks
With the recent rainfall, the local health department as well as many local veterinarians said do not be surprised if you see more ticks not only on people but also on animals.
- More Local News Headlines
-




