Anthony evans jr gay
Anthony Evans singing the national anthem to a mostly-empty room of politically bewildered gays. SB
Before landing in Cleveland, I put in a call to the Log Cabin Republicans to ask if they had any lesbian-focused events.
"There are not usually enough lesbians to make an event at the RNC,” the press lady told me over the phone.
I appreciated her candor, though it did make me wonder: How many lesbians does it take to make an event? Regardless, I wasn’t expecting much when I signed up for the Log Cabin “after party” at Cleveland’s Grays Armory on Tuesday night. The event promised a concert with contestants from American Idol and The Voice, as well as something called “Liberty Down Deep,” which I initially mind would be some sort of nationalist drag act. Sure, why not? I thought. Let’s obtain weird!
It was somehow worse than I expected.
I arrived at Grays Armory a little after the advertised start period of 11 p.m., and went through a metal scanner and a bag search to fetch inside. Dang! This must be a serious party! A young man in a red polo welcomed me inside the Armory foyer, and then into the venue space.
I quickly noticed that I was one of maybe only 15 people
Anthony Evans Tells His Story In Brand-new Book
Sharing his existence in the modern book, “Unexpected Places: Thoughts On God, Faith and Evidence Your Voice,” singer, songwriter Anthony Evans Jr. gives an honest, riveting narrative that chronicles his life from Dallas to Hollywood. In addition to Anthony’s book “Unexpected Places,” he simultaneously released a new unattached. A cover of the popular worship song “Reckless Love” done in a soulful, compelling manner Anthony is famous for.
An impressive debut, Evans moving memoir shares his successes and struggles as he finds his way as a top Christian/Worship designer to the halls of Hollywood. The unique story retells Evans’ search for purpose and self. Anthony reveals in “Unexpected Places” how he embraced the incredible beauty of his unique voice and invited readers on their journey to do the same.
“I want the reader to know that God does not necessarily seize us directly from point A to point B. In today’s culture we often want immediate gratification, and if we are not getting somewhere in a straight line, it can be very frustrating. I want to cheer the reader to enjoy the zigzags of the journey … Each zig and each zag repres
Anthony Evans
Altared
Throughout a fertile decade-and-a-half worth of studio recordings, songwriting, worship leading, vocal arranging, touring, acting, and most recently, becoming an author, Anthony Evans’ artistic pursuits have maintained an unflinching authenticity. Yet for all the times he rode high atop the gospel charts, crossed over into pop, worked on Grammy-winning projects, stepped out on the world’s most hallowed stages such as the Hollywood Bowl and even won the ear of Christina Aguilera for a remarkable run on NBC’s “The Voice,” the multi-faceted artist was perpetually in the process of finding an inner spiritual and personal peace.
After some serious soul-searching, sparked by the challenging but cathartic experience of writing his highly-anticipated memoir, Unexpected Places: Thoughts On God, Faith, And Finding Your Voice, Evans finally reached that point of shifting his perspective toward correct inner peace. This is further reflected throughout his aptly named 2019 album, Altared (releasing May 17 on Sherman James Productions). And in keeping with his tradition of putting a clever twist on a theme, the title also refers to
NASHVILLE, TN —Anthony Evans Jr. shares the name with his legendary father, pastor, speaker, author Dr. Tony Evans.But Anthony Jr. is clearly carving his own path to success on his own terms.He’s a top worship leader and Christian recording artist who thrilled national audiences as a foremost contending contestant on NBC’S smash show The Voice during season two.
Anthony has now released his brand-new memoir, Unexpected Places, which chronicles his journey from growing up in the ‘spotlight’ of the church, being a preacher’s kid, and bouts with self-doubt and depression. Too often, African American men (especially in the church) carry out not speak up about their feelings and almost never about the struggles with depression. Anthony bravely takes on this topic while sharing his story of ruling his purpose.
During the summer received rave reviews Anthony received rave reviews for his role as ‘Beast’ in the Disney movie of “Beauty and the Beast” at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, where Anthony now lives. Prior to the west coast move, he lived here in Nashville.
This week Anthony answers 5 Questions about his career, which includes his time of living in Music City.
TRIBUNE: What was your pa