All Sons & Daughters exploded onto the scene with their 2011 EP Brokenness Aside, and since then has become one of the standard bearers for Sunday morning worship, providing the choruses sung by millions of people every weekend. 

Among those moved and inspired by the work of All Sons & Daughters are fellow artists in Christian music. Many of Christian music's top artists have recorded their own versions of All Sons & Daughters songs, and the following list shares our favorites.

As All Sons & Daughters releases its latest project, Poets & Saints, we expect we'll see additional remakes in the near future.

"All the Poor and Powerless" by The Digital Age
The Digital Age--the members of David Crowder Band sans David Crowder--made their introduction to the world a few years back with this well-loved cover song. Particularly enjoyable about this version is the explosive bridge where Mike D. literally screams it from the mountains. 
 
Also check out renditions by Tim Neufeld and Shane & Shane.

"Almighty God" by Sandra McCracken
The prolific singer-songwriter has worked with All Sons & Daughters closely over the years, and is even featured on the 2014 release, so it's no wonder she'd cover this tune in her own right. This piano-and-drum rendition allows her tender vocals to shine.
 
"Brokenness Aside" by Garrett Vandenberg & Katelynn Florke
This one was a pleasant Spotify discovery. This Canadian duo released their first major project, Overwhelmed, this summer, and it made some noise on music-sharing site NoiseTrade. This track is atmospheric, youthful and a tad darker than the original--a nice vibe. 

"Called Me Higher" by Casting Crowns
Anyone who's seen Casting Crowns live knows they aren't just about playing their radio hits at shows. Worship is a big part of their concert experience and their passionate live rendition of this song translates well to a recording. 

Also take a listen to indie artist Kristin Malloy's version of the song.

"Christ Be All Around Me" by Michael W. Smith
Michael W. Smith's biggest releases of his career were his two Worship albums, so his selection of an All Sons & Daughters tune for his latest one was a big deal. With a big choir behind him, Smitty builds to a massive crescendo with his rendition of this tune, featured on his 2014 release, Sovereign.
 
Shane & Shane did a fantastic version of this song as well, deploying their sweet harmonies, and you also should check out the cover by Grand Canyon University's recording group, Canyon. 

"Great Are You Lord" by Seth & Nirva
Seth and Nirva Ready released their Integrity Music debut earlier this year, and as part of it, they presented a soulful, pop-infused version of "Great Are You Lord." Nirva, the big voice behind TobyMac's Diverse CIty Band, propels the song with vocal gymnastics not yet seen on the song, and her husband, Seth, plays nicely off her with floating harmonies. 

Don't miss out on the fantastic "Great Are You Lord" covers by One Sonic Society and Casting Crowns. 

"King of Glory (You Restore My Soul)"  by Will Renfroe
An indie artist went into the deep cuts of the 2014 self-titled All Sons & Daughters record to find the song "King of Glory (You Restore My Soul)," which he released as a single. Will Renfroe's lyric tenor voice floats over simple piano, organ and acoustic guitar for a soothing listen. 

"Oh How I Need You" by Essential Worship
Provident Label Group's Essential Worship imprint released 25 Essential Worship songs in 2014, and although individual artists weren't credited, we have to give special props to the artist who sang the cover of "Oh How I Need You." The foot-stomping, folk-tinged cover carries a driving snare beat that makes it fit in with the Phillip Phillips sound that has dominated music for the past couple of years.

"Oh Our Lord" by Paul Baloche
Another one of modern worship music's founding fathers, Paul Baloche, recorded a four-on-the-floor, foot stomping version of this song--which he co-wrote with All Sons & Daughters. Female harmonies add a warm tone to the song, and occasional guitar licks keep the song from going full country. It's an easy, accessible listen from a trusted voice.
 
But you'd be remiss if you didn't check out Selah's version of "Oh Lord," which features some pretty excellent three-part harmonies (and slightly more country twang). 

What's your favorite All Sons & Daughters cover song? Share below!