John Joseph Thompson

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John Joseph Thompson

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Born
in Davenport, The United States
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NEW NOVEL "The Ballad of The Lost Dogs of East Nashville" available NOW.

JJT is a speaker, author, producer, artist, and music enthusiast and currently serves as the Director of Music Industry Studies at Lipscomb University in Nashville, TN, and as a Creative Consultant, Writer, Music Supervisor, and Producer for various publishing companies, independent artists, films, websites, and more. He served Capitol CMG Publishing as Director of Creative and Copyright Development for nearly a decade before joining Academia, and before that, he was on staff at the Cornerstone Festival in Illinois.

Thompson recently re-launched TrueTunes.com, a website and podcast he originally opened in 1989 as a record store, concert venue, and magazine. The True Tu
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Average rating: 4.08 · 129 ratings · 22 reviews · 1 distinct workSimilar authors
Jesus, Bread, and Chocolate...

4.07 avg rating — 130 ratings — published 2015 — 7 editions
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" The following books should all be added to my author profile. Thank you VERY much:

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Sound Alternative by John J. Thompson
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The Ballad of the Lost Dogs of East Nashville by John J.  Thompson
" Thanks so much, Jeffrey. Yes - my third book - but first novel. I so appreciate you taking the time to read it. "
The Ballad of the Lost Dogs of East Nashville by John J.  Thompson
" Thanks, Jordan. I did actually just find a few typos even after COUNTLESS passes by myself and multiple editors. (The current ebook has been fixed - b ...more "
The Ballad of the Lost Dogs of East Nashville by John J.  Thompson
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The Ballad of the Lost Dogs of East Nashville by John J.  Thompson
"A few flaws in the writing are more than made up for with a truckload of heart and soul. I even got choked up a little a few times.

I wrote that a few months ago when I wrote the author asking if he could get Ballad on Goodreads. Wish I'd written my r" Read more of this review »
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Raised By Wolves by John J. Thompson
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Jesus, Bread, and Chocolate by John Joseph Thompson
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“If Jesus’ response to the organized religion that set up tables designed to exploit the poor and the weak in the Jewish temple is any indication, I think it’s safe to say that Jesus himself was not much of a fan of industrialized faith. When functioning properly, however, the body of Christ can accomplish amazing things — things individuals could not accomplish on their own.”
John Joseph Thompson, Jesus, Bread, and Chocolate: Crafting a Handmade Faith in a Mass-Market World

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message 1: by John

John Thompson This ballad is about music, and music is about people, and people love and hate each other with a passion and talent that is truly astonishing. This song is about unlikely heroes overcoming long odds and being overcome by them. It is about a new community being built upon the rubble of an older one without losing the memory of what had come before. It’s about songs we’ve heard before—some of us too many times—ending in slightly different ways. It’s about the mystical power that dances between the beats and through the notes, drawing some folks together and pushing some folks apart. It asks some old questions, setting notes in tension with each other and allowing the characters to decide how those chords will be resolved. (Ballad of the Lost Dogs of East Nashville, Introduction)


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