Culture
Review

One Girl

Christianity Today May 17, 2011

Style: Teen pop; compare to Kelly Clarkson, Orianthi, Callann Lane

One Girl

One Girl

Best Friend

May 17, 2011

Top tracks: “You Satisfy,” “Prove Em Wrong,” “15 Minutes of Fame”

A childhood of singing, modeling (she was National Miss American Junior Teen in 2008), dancing, and acting primed Katelynne Cox for pop success. Now 16 and a graduate of the now defunct American Idol Camp for kids, Cox brings a powerful voice and bubbling production to her debut. Aside from several ear-pleasing confections, the lyrics (penned by several of Nashville’s finest, including Joy Williams and Chris Sligh) celebrate individuality, bucking peer pressure, and taking a stand against bullying. Typical teen fare, but an encouraging lift for adolescents going through these things.

Copyright © 2011 Christianity Today. Click for reprint information.

Our Latest

News

White House Asks US for One Hour of Prayer Per Week

Legal scholars and pastors consider the president’s call for the formation of prayer groups for the nation.

The Myth of Tech Utopianism

What a book on feminism helped me realize about our digital age.

Review

Don’t Erase Augustine’s Africanness

A new book recovers the significance of the church father’s geographic and cultural roots.

News

The Hymns Still Rise in Rwanda, but They Do So Quietly Now

Why one-size-fits-all regulations are sending churches underground.

What I Learned Living Among Leprosy

My 16 years at a rural hospital in India showed me what healing and restoration in Christian community look like.

The Russell Moore Show

Jonathan Haidt’s Newest Thoughts on Technology, Anxiety, and the War for Our Attention

As the digital world shifts at breakneck speed, Haidt offers new analysis on what he’s witnessing on the front lines.

The AI Bible: ‘We Call It Edutainment’

Max Bard of Pray.com details an audience-driven approach to AI-generated videos of the Bible, styled like a video game and heavy on thrills.

Review

A Woman’s Mental Work Is Never Done

Sociologist Allison Daminger’s new book on the cognitive labor of family life is insightful but incomplete.

Apple PodcastsDown ArrowDown ArrowDown Arrowarrow_left_altLeft ArrowLeft ArrowRight ArrowRight ArrowRight Arrowarrow_up_altUp ArrowUp ArrowAvailable at Amazoncaret-downCloseCloseEmailEmailExpandExpandExternalExternalFacebookfacebook-squareGiftGiftGooglegoogleGoogle KeephamburgerInstagraminstagram-squareLinkLinklinkedin-squareListenListenListenChristianity TodayCT Creative Studio Logologo_orgMegaphoneMenuMenupausePinterestPlayPlayPocketPodcastRSSRSSSaveSaveSaveSearchSearchsearchSpotifyStitcherTelegramTable of ContentsTable of Contentstwitter-squareWhatsAppXYouTubeYouTube