![]() ![]() As they played people met with God in the most incredible ways and this tender moment of heaven touching earth was captured for ‘The Promise’. During the Naturally Supernatural conference (a Soul Survivor event for the whole church family) the team felt God say during worship to make space for the strings to play unaccompanied. The heart behind the album was to capture the rawness of live worship, incorporating congregational voices as they sang out praise with abandon, aiming to get as close as possible to the feeling of being in a room surrounded by a singing multitude for the listener that wasn’t there.Ī key value of Soul Survivor is to allow space for the Holy Spirit to move and an example of this and a beautiful moment of worship has been captured in ‘Strings Resound’. How has this album affected hip-hop? WHY do you like this tape? What are the best tracks? Do you think it deserves the praise it gets? Is it the first time you've listened to it? What's your first impression? Have you listened to the artist before? Explain why you like it or why you don't.ĭON'T FEEL BAD ABOUT BEING LATE !!!! Discussion throughout the week is encouraged.The new Soul Survivor 2017 live album ‘The Promise’ captures the heart of worship from this summer’s Soul Survivor and Naturally Supernatural events where around 24,000 gathered across five camps to praise Jesus in exuberance, awe and intimacy. It's fine for you to drop by just to say you love the album, but let's try and step it up a bit!!! ![]() This is your chance to practice being a critic. Avoid vague statements of praise or criticism. This is an open thread for you to share your thoughts on the album. Partial list of benefactors: Mannie Fresh, Trick Daddy, Young Buck, Bun B, Akon, Shawty Redd, ColliPark, Jazze Pha. Like Boyz N da Hood, the album was made as if crunk never happened. A definite product of the South, it's apparent throughout Let's Get It that his claim of being raised by the group UGK and the label No Limit is no joke. More a businessman than a traditional MC, his boasts are either deliberately pronounced or mush-mouthed and are often stamped with a druggy "Aaaayy!" Far from the South's best MC, he nonetheless makes up for it with his storytelling ability and obvious desire to inspire hard work, even if the "million dollar dreams" are followed by "federal nightmares." His mentality is almost permanently stuck on monetary gain, whether he's talking about moving "white" (his nickname is Snowman) or doing whatever necessary to keep up appearances. His prominence has come hard and fast (and not without a fair share of controversy), but in truth, he has been active in the underground since the mid-'90s. Boyz N da Hood hit the Top Five the week it was released, and Young Jeezy - the group's most visible member - wound up releasing Let's Get It: Thug Motivation 101 only a month later. Beginning with our classic list, we'll be moving chronologically to modern times.Īlbum: Young Jeezy - Lets Get It: Thug Motivation 101 (Def Jam)īackground/Description(courtesy of )Ī sequence of events juggled the release dates for Boyz N da Hood's first album (issued on Bad Boy) and Young Jeezy's own widely distributed breakout (issued on Def Jam). Welcome to the Essential Album of the Week discussion thread!Įvery Wednesday we will discuss an album from our Essential Albums list. ![]()
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