
“In the realm of music, there exists a unique breed of artists whose melodies transcend mere entertainment, delving deep into the human experience and stirring the soul with messages of compassion, justice, and hope. Among these luminaries stands Garth Hewitt, a troubadour whose songs serve as anthems for the marginalised, the oppressed, and the forgotten.”
click the link above to read the full interview

17th December 2020 – Garth’s farewell to Amos Christmas concert
you can view it on Vimeo here

“Garth, you are like a stick of rock,” says Dave Bilbrough
in his interview with Garth,
which you can listen to here
Dave and Garth discuss widely,
from the journey to find direction in life
and some of Garth’s early experiences,
the world of a troubadour or storyteller,
to prophecy, the Hebrew prophets and Jesus,
the challenging Christian community, the power of a song –
and what it means to be made in the image of God.

Click here to read Garth’s newsletters and don’t forget to sign up (above) to the mailing list
2025
2024
2023
GHF Newsletter October 2023 – 2
2022

Click on the titles to download the album lyrics
Song lyrics by album
Songbooks

St Paul’s, Cambridge – 19th March 2017
Reading – Luke 4:14-30
Thanks for inviting me – St. Paul’s has been a great support to Amos and it’s good to look back with thanks over 30 years since the founding of Amos.
It makes me think, what is Amos’ manifesto – what is our foundation? Amos started in a practical way to enable me to visit places like Poland in the communist years; Mathari Valley, Kenya; Uganda – and I would come back and tell the stories to churches, colleges, anywhere that asked.
After a time of developing friendships the Amos Trustees decided to make an ongoing link with some of the places and to work with them as partners – supporting small projects. Those relationships proved to be very important and have helped to guide the development of Amos over the last 30 years.
But what has been the Amos manifesto and the guiding principles – there are certain passages of the Bible we particularly turn to.

.
.
Garth Hewitt writes redemption songs
and then sings them without fear.
His voice comes through clearly,
challenging us by his witness to act for justice. His is a brave voice,
needed more than ever in a fearful world, and in a sometimes timid church.
Please God, it will help us
sing redemption songs of our own.
The Revd Lucy Winkett
Rector, St James’s Piccadilly
previous Chair of Trustees of Amos Trust