The Truth Albums (12)
It's All About Grace

'It's All About Grace'

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What The Critics Say

A lovely, uplifting album, likely to be one of the group's last, from a vocal ensemble with a 30-year history. Founded as a traveling group intended to minister to people of all ages, the ensemble has traveled extensively throughout the United States during its tenure, being invited primarily to churches of Protestant denominations. With 16 members selected from thousands, this group reflects what truly must have been a difficult decision for its administrators. The musicianship is outstanding. The harmonies are tight; the soloists are right on and show range without grating on the nerves. This is the group's only album for the year 2000, and has ten tracks, which are all quite good. This album is a good example of what good contemporary Christian music should exhibit: uplifting lyrics, good musicianship in an upbeat but easy style, production that doesn't force the singers to rely on lip-syncing when onstage, and a clear focus on the gospel throughout the album. ~ Dacia A. Blodgett-Williams, All Music Guide

One

'One'

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Keep Believing

'Keep Believing'

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What The Critics Say

After almost 20 years of producing music, John Roger Breland, founder and director of the Truth, is still able to produce an uplifting contemporary Christian album with a kick. The upbeat lyrics of Keep Believing are catchy; the eight vocalists belt out the verses with energy and enthusiasm and the accompanying instruments compliment the songs and singers perfectly. The song "Friends in High Places" is exceptionally well done, although the appearance of guest rapper Steven V. Taylor did nothing to enhance the song. "Friends in High Places" has a strong message presented in a lighthearted and entertaining manner. It is obviously meant to reach those not well versed in Scripture; however, some conservative Christians may consider the lyrics disrespectful since God is referred to as the "Big Daddy." If this term is taken in context with the rest of the lyrics, it soon becomes clear that showing irreverence to God is not the intention of the song or any part of the album. Keep Believing is an excellent album for anyone looking for positive music presented in an easy listening style that won't put a listener to sleep. ~ Diana Moes VandeHoef, All Music Guide

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