[switch to browse mode]
| |
Release: | Humility |
| | MyHHHdb | |
Media: | [Audio CD] | Released: | 1999 [ Listen to HHH from this era on Spotify ] |
Recordlabel: | Grapetree Records |
Info: | 1. It's Going Down
2. On My Own
3. Be Ready
4. Temptation
5. Get Out The Game
6. Humility
7. Follow Me
8. Mind Games
9. Do What I Gotta Do
10. Number One
11. Where My Saints At?
12. Be There (Outro) |
Rating: | Our users rated this release: 8 out of 10 (Number of votes: 1) Sign up or login to submit your vote |
|
Add a review
| Review: | Mr. Real is one of the newest and freshest artists in the
ever-growing and unique genre of Christian rap. Part of the
Grapetree Records family, Mr. Real enters the rap arena with
a strong project titled Humility.CD: Humility This debut
release features Grapetree franchise player Prime Minister
as well as guest performances from Young Profit and Gospel
reggae artist Christ Fa Real.
The project as a whole could be described as a unique
combination of styles —a cross between Timbaland and Bone
Thugs ‘N Harmony. But Mr. Real's lyrical flow is all his
own, infusing smooth, tactical flow over some hard core and
edgy tracks.
Real opens the project with the high impact track, “It’s
Going Down”, which serves as a war cry to the enemy. It also
features a memorable performance from new female Gospel
rapper Xplicit. Mr. Real also addresses serious issues that
plague the body of Christ. “Temptation” deals with the issue
of men in the church who fall prey to their sexual desires.
It is a powerful personal testimony that is bound to compel
even the most hard-core sinner. Awesome lyrical content
continues on such tracks as “Mind Games”, “Get Out The
Game”, and “Doin’ What I Gotta Do”, which deals with a
teenage mother who does whatever is necessary to feed her
children, including accepting abuse from her partner.
In addition to dealing with compelling issues, Mr. Real has
some great party tracks including “Follow Me” and “Where My
Saints At?”. Chalk these up as tracks that can definitely be
bumped in the jeep.
All in all, the debut project from Mr. Real has some serious
validity and is one of the stellar rap projects of 1999 to
date. | | source: GospelFlava.com, added: May 14, 2006 | |
|