Brewster's step brothers include John and Andy Hillstrand from the Discovery channel TV show Deadliest Catch.

By the age of 12, Brewster had a band called Lincoln and the Missing Links, which included his mother on bass and vocals.

"[1] After receiving a call from Steve Perry inviting him to audition as lead guitarist for his solo project For the Love of Strange Medicine, Brewster accepted and began songwriting and rehearsals for the album.

Brewster's guitar technique, tone, and equipment choices possessed similar qualities and texturing to Journey's Neal Schon, and was touted as a favorable feature in the resulting album.

At the end of the tour, Brewster moved back to Modesto, California to be with his wife where they attended Calvary Temple Church.

After working as a sound technician for the church for a while, the senior pastor offered Brewster the position of associate music director and youth worship leader.

In 1997, the Brewsters moved to Nashville to serve as youth pastors and eventually as full-time music ministers at The Oasis Church.

Already impressed with the production work and artistry, the executive also learned that Brewster had played every instrument and performed all the vocals himself.

According to his biography on his official website, "Lincoln now combines his talents and determination to record songs that will minister to a new generation of believers."

[citation needed] They have vintage looking tuners that are actually locking and a special active mid-boost circuit so that the single coil pickups can be made to sounds more like PAF humbuckers.

He recently stated in a live Facebook video that he recorded "No One Like Our God (One Take)" on the Line 6 Helix Native program directly from his guitar.[when?