As a child, some considered him a prodigy. As an adult most consider him to be amazing. From the very beginning Lyndon knew he was called to be a singer. He has performed in a multitude of settings from retirement homes, the National Anthem for professional baseball games, coffee houses, and is a regular on the Christian television network 3ABN. His debut album entitled “With All My Heart,” was independently released in November 2005. He covers old favorites like We Shall Behold Him, He’s Been Faithful, and My Tribute. But behind the voice is a painful yet inspiring story.
Lyndon and his older brother were put in foster care and adopted into separate homes. His mother was black and his father who is white, were both diagnosed with schizophrenia, however Lyndon was born with no physical or mental abnormalities. In short, God blessed Lyndon with good health. His adopted mother instilled the Bible, morals, and values to prepare him for a life in Christian music.
Two years after marrying his wife in 2001, Lyndon got a rare opportunity to be reunited with his birth mother and biological brother. But not long after the family reunion, he received the dreadful call that his mother had been murdered. One of the most precious things he remembers from that visit was when she said “I use to be able to sing, but when I got pregnant I lost my voice and gave it to you.”
After attending college in Lincoln Nebraska, Lyndon worked for a television station. His responsibilities included: Master Control operator, Technical Director, and Photojournalist. He was very passionate about his career in news, but knew there was a bigger plan for his life singing the “good news.” So after being employed in television for four years, Lyndon took his singing full-time.
Currently Lyndon is working on his 2nd album to be released in the summer of 2007. This album, with arrangements done by singer and producer John Stoddart, puts a contemporary spin on classic songs by the world renowned singer and pastor, Wintley Phipps.
Luke 12:48 “¼for unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required¼” Lyndon considers it to be an honor and a privilege to be able to share his talent with the world to uplift, encourage, and inspire. His desire is to continually grow in Christ so that he can continually be all that God has called him to be.