Lecrae's Album REHAB released on Tuesday of this week, the album is pretty tight. Diverse and topic wise it is just increble!! You can purchase the album at ReachRecords.com, Amazon.com (Digital MP3 or Physical CD), iTunes, and HolyCultureDownload.com.
Here's a video of my kids dancing (more like jumping hysterically) to one of the songs off of REHAB, this one is called "Use To Do It Too" featuring KB of HGA, who is now a Reach Records artist. See the article HERE, this is exciting news!! Enjoy and join the REHAB!!!
Tracklisting & Production Credits
1) Check In
Produced by PK for PKALLDay.com
Written by Lecrae Moore, Brian Taylor, Marlon Montgomery and Warren Harris
2) Killa
Produced by CheeseBeats aka “Tha Kracken” for LateBloom Productions
Vocal Arrangement CheeseBeats aka "Tha Kracken"
Additional Vocals by Natalie Sims
Written by Lecrae Moore, Natalie Sims and John Williams
3) Divine Intervention featuring J.R.
Produced by J.R. for So Hot Productions
Written by Lecrae Moore and Courtney Peebles
4) Just Like You featuring J. Paul
Produced by J.R. for So Hot Productions
Written by Lecrae Moore, J. Paul, Jacob "Biz" Morris, Jared Foster and Courtney Peebles
5) Gotta Know feat. Benjah
Produced by Benjah and Sky
Written by Lecrae Moore, Benjamin LeRoy Thom and Justin Boller
Additional Vocals by Haley Hunt
6) Used to Do it Too featuring KB
Produced by PK for PKALLDay.com
Written by Lecrae Moore, Kevin Elijah Burgess, Brian Taylor, Marlon Montgomery and Warren Harris
Additional Vocals by PK
7) Children of the Light featuring Sonny Sandoval and Dillavou
Produced by Benjah
Written by Lecrae Moore, Sonny Sandoval, Justin Dillavou and Benjamin LeRoy Thom
Additional Vocals by Benjah
8) High featuring Sho Baraka and Suzy Rock
Produced by CheeseBeats aka “Tha Kracken” for LateBloom Productions
Written by Lecrae Moore, Amisho Lewis, and John Williams
9) New Shalom featuring PRo
Produced by Street Symphony
Written by Lecrae Moore, Derek Johnson and Torrance Esmond
10) 40 Deep featuring Trip Lee and Tedashii
Produced by CheeseBeats aka “Tha Kracken” for LateBloom Productions
Written by Lecrae Moore, William Barefield, Tedashii Anderson and John Williams
11) Walking on Water
Produced by PK for PKALLDay.com
Written by Lecrae Moore, Tina Fears, Brian Taylor, Marlon Montgomery and Warren Harris
Additional Vocals by Tina Fears
12) God Is Enough featuring Jai, Flame
Produced by Kajmir Royale
Written by Lecrae Moore, Jai Williams, Marcus Gray and Abraham Gaskin
13) Boasting featuring Anthony Evans
Produced by CheeseBeats aka “Tha Kracken” for LateBloom Productions
Written by Lecrae Moore, Chris Lee Cobbins and John Williams
14) Background featuring C-Lite
Produced by Alex Medina, G.Roc for Beat Mekanicz Productions, LLC and Joseph Prielozny
Written by Lecrae Moore, Andy Mineo, Alex Medina, George Ramirez and Joseph Prielozny
15) New Reality featuring Chinua Hawk
Produced by G.P. For Dvine Muzic/New D ENT/Preacher Boy Music
Written by Lecrae Moore and Steven Abramsamadu
16) Release Date featuring Chris Lee
Produced by CheeseBeats aka “Tha Kracken” for LateBloom Productions
Additional Vocal Arrangement CheeseBeats aka "Tha Kracken"
Written by Lecrae Moore, Chris Lee Cobbins and John Williams
17) BONUS TRACK: I Love You featuring Chris Lee
Produced by Kajmir Royale
Written by Lecrae Moore, Chris Lee Cobbins and Abraham Gaskin
C'Ya Soon!
Showing posts with label sho. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sho. Show all posts
Saturday, October 2
Thursday, September 9
Thursday, April 1
HERESY Dope Song by Jovan... Also, Lions & Liars dropped day before yesterday, HOT!!!
Wednesday, March 17
DEBUT!!! "WE CAN BE MORE" by Sho Baraka OFFICIAL VIDEO DEBUT!!!
Don't forget, March 30, 2010!!!! Go Cop that Lions & Liars by Sho Baraka, here's the Video for his hot single "We Can Be More"!!
Nuff Said!!
C'Ya!
Nuff Said!!
C'Ya!
Friday, February 26
EnterMission Release Party DJ Official, Reach Records!
EnterMission Release Party at CrossOver Church!!! Some nice footage!!
Tuesday, February 23
Yo, Im soooo excited about this upcoming Sho Baraka Project "Lions & Liars"
This vid is good in every area, PERIOD!!!
Go Pre-Order Lions & Liars OVER HERE!!
March 30, 2010 Baby!! Unleashing the Lion!
And just in case you missed the first teaser Vid, here it goes...
I'll Be BACK!!
Go Pre-Order Lions & Liars OVER HERE!!
March 30, 2010 Baby!! Unleashing the Lion!
And just in case you missed the first teaser Vid, here it goes...
I'll Be BACK!!
Tuesday, February 9
Lecrae's Haiti Song and Video, I'm also posting this interesting song concerning ABORTION!!!
This song is truly hot, very heartfelt and emotional. The video just contributes more to the emotions, I love what LeCrae is doing here. Praise the Lord for Young and Unashamed brethren who doing it right!!
Everyone knows that I'm ANTI-ABORTION!!! Well, this song deals with abortion. Now, I'm posting this song with some hesitation, my reasons are simply due to not endorsing the artist for doctrinal and theological purposes, so for that very reason I am not going to be providing any information concerning the artist. You may ask, "Then why are you posting the song, if you don't agree with his Doctrine and stuff?" Well, though I don't endorse the artist, I do think that this song is well worth the listen, the approach and concept is unique and interesting, doesn't touch much on doctrine, so I don't have conflict with this particular song. If you want the artists name, e-mail me or respond to this thread with your e-mail and I will gladly forward the artist's name to you.
Song title: UNBORN CHILD
Now, here's a CRISPY CLIP from "Hip Hop for Haiti", JSon, Lecrae and DJ Official!
C'Ya
I'ma leave ya with this quote from the Prince of Preachers!!
"When you see no present advantage, walk by faith and not by sight. Do God the honor to trust Him when it comes to matters of loss for the sake of principle."
Charles H. Spurgeon
Everyone knows that I'm ANTI-ABORTION!!! Well, this song deals with abortion. Now, I'm posting this song with some hesitation, my reasons are simply due to not endorsing the artist for doctrinal and theological purposes, so for that very reason I am not going to be providing any information concerning the artist. You may ask, "Then why are you posting the song, if you don't agree with his Doctrine and stuff?" Well, though I don't endorse the artist, I do think that this song is well worth the listen, the approach and concept is unique and interesting, doesn't touch much on doctrine, so I don't have conflict with this particular song. If you want the artists name, e-mail me or respond to this thread with your e-mail and I will gladly forward the artist's name to you.
Song title: UNBORN CHILD
Now, here's a CRISPY CLIP from "Hip Hop for Haiti", JSon, Lecrae and DJ Official!
C'Ya
I'ma leave ya with this quote from the Prince of Preachers!!
"When you see no present advantage, walk by faith and not by sight. Do God the honor to trust Him when it comes to matters of loss for the sake of principle."
Charles H. Spurgeon
Tuesday, February 2
Sho Baraka Single "We Can Be More" Hot!!!
This joint is nice, right in time for Valentine's Day. Ha Ha, Sho Baraka is sick!
I been working on an essay, more like a sermon in a report form, concerning networking sites, such as Facebook, MySpace, Hi5, Twitter, and the likes. Many people wont like what I got to say, but I am basing my opinion on Scripture, and the characteristics of a Christian. Of course there will always be exceptions to this concern, my observation isn't towards those who fit the exception, however, this issue rides such a thin line, that it will offend even those who do it with genuine humility and concern. I only ask that everyone examine themselves when reading my essay, remember that I am not claiming to be perfect or have it all together, but with the popularity of networking sites and lack thereof humility and ever growing self centerness, I truly feel the need to address this matter, not that many people read my blog, but hopefully those who do will extend the essay (I give permission) to post on their own networking pages and challenge those in their circles. This is gonna simply be a call to repentance and humility. I ask, would Paul, Luke, Matthew, Mark or John post such things that go on most of our networking sites??? I personally don't have a Facebook or anything like it (tried it 3 times though, this blog is the closest thing) and it just rubs me the wrong way. The self-centerness, and focus of "ME", (I just bought this, I just did that, Just spent time praying to the Lord< Just ate this and that, Me, Me, Me, blah, blah, blah) honestly, all this disgusts me. Too much me, not enough HIM! Anyways, when I'm done, I will post this essay; comment, block me, dismiss me, reject me or whatever, but consider this "Am I violating basic Christian Characteristic principles through my personal networking site, if so what should I do differently?"
C'ya soon!
Friday, January 29
The Shack by Willian P. Young, Impression by Tim Keller
Tim Keller wrote an impression on the book "The Shack" by William P. Young. Very interesting article, I suggest you read it, get acquanted with this book, that sold 7.2 million books in less than 2 years.
Over the holidays I read a good (and devastating) review of William P. (Paul) Young’s The Shack in the most recent print edition of Books and Culture: A Christian Review (Jan/Feb 2010.) It was a reminder that I was one of the last people on the planet not to have read the book. So I did. So why write a blog post about it? It had sold 7.2 million copies in a little over 2 years, by June of 2009. With those kinds of numbers, the book will certainly exert some influence over the popular religious imagination. So it warrants a response. This is not a review, but just some impressions.
At the heart of the book is a noble effort — to help modern people understand why God allows suffering, using a narrative form. The argument Young makes at various parts of the book is this. First, this world’s evil and suffering is the result of our abuse of free will. Second, God has not prevented evil in order to accomplish some glorious, greater good that humans cannot now understand. Third, when we stay bitter at God for a particular tragedy we put ourselves in the seat of the ‘Judge of the world and God’, and we are unqualified for such a job. Fourth, we must get an ‘eternal perspective’ and see all God’s people in joy in his presence forever. (The father in the story is given a vision of his deceased daughter living in the joy of Christ’s presence, and it heals his grief.) This is all rather standard, orthodox, pastoral theology (though it’s a bit too heavy on the ‘free-will defense’). It is so accessible to readers because of its narrative form. I have heard many reports of semi-believers and non-believers claiming that this book gave them an answer to their biggest objections to faith in God.
However, sprinkled throughout the book, Young’s story undermines a number of traditional Christian doctrines. Many have gotten involved in debates about Young’s theological beliefs, and I have my own strong concerns. But here is my main problem with the book. Anyone who is strongly influenced by the imaginative world of The Shack will be totally unprepared for the far more multi-dimensional and complex God that you actually meet when you read the Bible. In the prophets the reader will find a God who is constantly condemning and vowing judgment on his enemies, while the Persons of the Triune-God of The Shack repeatedly deny that sin is any offense to them. The reader of Psalm 119 is filled with delight at God’s statutes, decrees, and laws, yet the God of The Shack insists that he doesn’t give us any rules or even have any expectations of human beings. All he wants is relationship. The reader of the lives of Abraham, Jacob, Moses, and Isaiah will learn that the holiness of God makes his immediate presence dangerous or fatal to us. Someone may counter (as Young seems to do, on p.192) that because of Jesus, God is now only a God of love, making all talk of holiness, wrath, and law obsolete. But when John, one of Jesus’ closest friends, long after the crucifixion sees the risen Christ in person on the isle of Patmos, John ‘fell at his feet as dead.’ (Rev.1:17.) The Shack effectively deconstructs the holiness and transcendence of God. It is simply not there. In its place is unconditional love, period. The God of The Shack has none of the balance and complexity of the Biblical God. Half a God is not God at all.
There is another modern text that sought to convey the character of God through story. It also tried to ‘embody’ the Biblical doctrine of God in an imaginative way that conveyed the heart of the Biblical message. That story contained a Christ-figure named Aslan. Unlike the author of The Shack, however, C.S. Lewis was always at pains to maintain the Biblical tension between the divine love and his overwhelming holiness and splendor. In the introduction to his book The Problem of Pain, Lewis cited the example from the children’s text The Wind in the Willows where two characters, Rat and Mole, approach divinity.
“Afraid?” murmured the Rat, his eyes shining with unutterable love. “Afraid? of Him? O, never, never. And yet — and yet — O Mole, I am afraid.”
Lewis sought to get this across at many places through his Narnia tales. One of the most memorable is the description of Aslan.
“Safe?…Who said anything about safe? ‘Course he isn’t safe. But he’s good. He’s the King, I tell you.”
That’s better.
A little about Tim Keller:
Dr. Tim Keller is the Senior Pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Manhattan, NY and a Council member with The Gospel Coalition.
I love this clip so much, that I want to re-post it. It's Sho Baraka, "Revolutionary Died" snippet, Toasty!
Get to know Sho Baraka
C'ya!
Over the holidays I read a good (and devastating) review of William P. (Paul) Young’s The Shack in the most recent print edition of Books and Culture: A Christian Review (Jan/Feb 2010.) It was a reminder that I was one of the last people on the planet not to have read the book. So I did. So why write a blog post about it? It had sold 7.2 million copies in a little over 2 years, by June of 2009. With those kinds of numbers, the book will certainly exert some influence over the popular religious imagination. So it warrants a response. This is not a review, but just some impressions.
At the heart of the book is a noble effort — to help modern people understand why God allows suffering, using a narrative form. The argument Young makes at various parts of the book is this. First, this world’s evil and suffering is the result of our abuse of free will. Second, God has not prevented evil in order to accomplish some glorious, greater good that humans cannot now understand. Third, when we stay bitter at God for a particular tragedy we put ourselves in the seat of the ‘Judge of the world and God’, and we are unqualified for such a job. Fourth, we must get an ‘eternal perspective’ and see all God’s people in joy in his presence forever. (The father in the story is given a vision of his deceased daughter living in the joy of Christ’s presence, and it heals his grief.) This is all rather standard, orthodox, pastoral theology (though it’s a bit too heavy on the ‘free-will defense’). It is so accessible to readers because of its narrative form. I have heard many reports of semi-believers and non-believers claiming that this book gave them an answer to their biggest objections to faith in God.
However, sprinkled throughout the book, Young’s story undermines a number of traditional Christian doctrines. Many have gotten involved in debates about Young’s theological beliefs, and I have my own strong concerns. But here is my main problem with the book. Anyone who is strongly influenced by the imaginative world of The Shack will be totally unprepared for the far more multi-dimensional and complex God that you actually meet when you read the Bible. In the prophets the reader will find a God who is constantly condemning and vowing judgment on his enemies, while the Persons of the Triune-God of The Shack repeatedly deny that sin is any offense to them. The reader of Psalm 119 is filled with delight at God’s statutes, decrees, and laws, yet the God of The Shack insists that he doesn’t give us any rules or even have any expectations of human beings. All he wants is relationship. The reader of the lives of Abraham, Jacob, Moses, and Isaiah will learn that the holiness of God makes his immediate presence dangerous or fatal to us. Someone may counter (as Young seems to do, on p.192) that because of Jesus, God is now only a God of love, making all talk of holiness, wrath, and law obsolete. But when John, one of Jesus’ closest friends, long after the crucifixion sees the risen Christ in person on the isle of Patmos, John ‘fell at his feet as dead.’ (Rev.1:17.) The Shack effectively deconstructs the holiness and transcendence of God. It is simply not there. In its place is unconditional love, period. The God of The Shack has none of the balance and complexity of the Biblical God. Half a God is not God at all.
There is another modern text that sought to convey the character of God through story. It also tried to ‘embody’ the Biblical doctrine of God in an imaginative way that conveyed the heart of the Biblical message. That story contained a Christ-figure named Aslan. Unlike the author of The Shack, however, C.S. Lewis was always at pains to maintain the Biblical tension between the divine love and his overwhelming holiness and splendor. In the introduction to his book The Problem of Pain, Lewis cited the example from the children’s text The Wind in the Willows where two characters, Rat and Mole, approach divinity.
“Afraid?” murmured the Rat, his eyes shining with unutterable love. “Afraid? of Him? O, never, never. And yet — and yet — O Mole, I am afraid.”
Lewis sought to get this across at many places through his Narnia tales. One of the most memorable is the description of Aslan.
“Safe?…Who said anything about safe? ‘Course he isn’t safe. But he’s good. He’s the King, I tell you.”
That’s better.
A little about Tim Keller:
Dr. Tim Keller is the Senior Pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Manhattan, NY and a Council member with The Gospel Coalition.
I love this clip so much, that I want to re-post it. It's Sho Baraka, "Revolutionary Died" snippet, Toasty!
Get to know Sho Baraka
C'ya!
Tuesday, January 26
2 THINGS with this POSTING!! A Teaser of Lion and Liars by Sho Baraka and Driscoll in Haiti!!! & More!!!
First, I'm gonna post 2 teaser videos of what you can expect on Sho Baraka's upcoming project LIONS & Liars dropping March 30, 2010!!! This is probably one of the most slept on talents on Reach Records, I love his first project and Barakaology Mixtape, but this project is just gonna be off the HOOK!!!
Here is the second video, not the greatest this was recorded at the EnterMission Concert, so forgive the quality, however you can tell this is gonna be a banger:
Before I go to the main feature I want to mention that a friend of mine dropped an album, his name is Jay Cabassa and the album is entitled "All For The Love" produced by a good friend of mine Gabe of Freequency Productions! Cop it, the genre is consider Urban Worship, if you like R n B, Soul, Gospel and Hip Hop, you will definitely enjoy this, so support a local Brother from the NYC!!!
Listen to snippets and Cop it HERE!!!
Now for the main feature:
This is a bit longer, but well worth the watch, this video is of Mark Driscoll's 32 Hour trip to Haiti, and this truly brings Driscoll to a new light, not that I had any negative views of him, but this truly reveals his heart and motive, The Love of the Lord!!! Thanks Lee, for putting me up on this!!
C'Ya Soon!
Here is the second video, not the greatest this was recorded at the EnterMission Concert, so forgive the quality, however you can tell this is gonna be a banger:
Before I go to the main feature I want to mention that a friend of mine dropped an album, his name is Jay Cabassa and the album is entitled "All For The Love" produced by a good friend of mine Gabe of Freequency Productions! Cop it, the genre is consider Urban Worship, if you like R n B, Soul, Gospel and Hip Hop, you will definitely enjoy this, so support a local Brother from the NYC!!!
Listen to snippets and Cop it HERE!!!
Now for the main feature:
This is a bit longer, but well worth the watch, this video is of Mark Driscoll's 32 Hour trip to Haiti, and this truly brings Driscoll to a new light, not that I had any negative views of him, but this truly reveals his heart and motive, The Love of the Lord!!! Thanks Lee, for putting me up on this!!
C'Ya Soon!
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