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On 9th, 10th and 11th July, 1993 3,000 people gathered for a weekend of music, arts and God for Holy Power, the third Cross Rhythms festival. 25 of them were subsequently asked to select a highlight of that extraordinary weekend in Okehampton, Devon. Organisers and school kids, youth workers and housewives, accountants and musicians say in their own words what it was that, for them, made Cross Rhythms '93 special. Ian Bosworth took the pictures. [01.10.93]

The band ZERO OPTION have only one member, Ralph Ward, but any image of solo musicians as minstrels and troubadours is shattered by Ralph's computerised, hi-tech, hi-energy show. Bryan A McAdie went behind the battery of synthesisers to find out more. [01.10.93]

Behind their pun-a-minute repartee there's a serious intent for London's WESLEY BROTHERS. Tony Cummings spoke to the praising pub crawlers. [01.10.93]

Years before The Winans and Take 6 were catching the ear of the mass audiences, gospel team THE MIGHTY CLOUDS OF JOYS were making inroads into the pop scene. George Luke spoke to the veterans. [01.10.93]

Jan Willem Vink interviews the Jesus rock veteran. [01.10.93]

Steve Wheeler catches up with new indie rock team THIRD WORLD CAFE. [01.10.93]

HARRY BROWNING is a white boy from Arkansas who's learnt to sing with soul and live a life of prayer. He talked to Tony Cummings. [01.10.93]

British gospel's most widely read columnist suggests it's about time the gospel scene began to address the gap between what performers sing and how they live. [01.10.93]

Words from Isaiah led to the forming of US 'all-girl' group RACHEL RACHEL. Bryan A McAdie investigates. [01.10.93]

Karl Allison reports on the various artists album featuring THE ESCOFFEREYS, DAWN THOMAS, THE WADES, DIVINE, PAUL LEE and others. [01.10.93]