Whitlee Casey, a Christian songwriter and artist from Texas, returns with his EP '
Jesus Be The Center', available now on all
streaming platforms.
'
Jesus Be The Center' is a new original worship EP from Whitlee Casey, featuring songs written for the church to sing together. Created with congregational worship in mind, these songs can be used in Sunday services, youth groups, small groups, personal devotionals, and more.
Each song is designed to point our hearts back to Jesus, bringing believers together as one body and encouraging us to grow deeper in our relationship with the Lord. Whether sung corporately or listened to during a quiet moment of worship, '
Jesus Be The Center' is a collection of songs centered on one simple truth: Jesus belongs at the center of it all.
Whitlee Casey's journey through the realm of music has been deeply rooted in his family's rich history of musical appreciation. Whitlee's musical journey began at an early age, shaping his passion and setting the stage for his future in the industry.
Influenced by artists like Shane & Shane, Steven Curtis Chapman, and David Crowder, Whitlee developed a diverse musical palette that would later characterize his own distinctive sound.
Watch: Whitlee Casey - Free & Forgiven (Official Lyric Video)
The catalyst for Whitlee's musical career was his close connection with his father, who played a pivotal role in introducing him to the world of music. Together, they shared musical moments that not only fostered a deep bond between them but also ignited Whitlee's love for creating music. This foundation laid the groundwork for a lifelong commitment to the art form.
Today, Whitlee Casey stands as a testament to the transformative power of music and faith. His dedication to creating Contemporary Christian songs reflects a profound sense of purpose, with the belief that his music serves as a vessel to connect people with their creator. As he continues to travel, perform, and lead worship, Whitlee invites others to join him on this musical and spiritual journey.
