![]() ![]() Lecrae & 1K Phew have necessary messages for you-whether you have or haven’t been to church in a while. Another one, titled “Amen,” smartly inserts church organ punches into its inviting mix. Although the Book of Romans never used the term ‘block head,’ one of this album’s more memorable tracks is titled “Block Head.” When we don’t do what we know we should be doing, we are, well, block heads. Performed over a radio-ready hip-hop percussion beat, the listener feels like he/she is right there in the midst of the struggle. The album’s best track is “Born Sinner,” which lyrically describes the struggle of trying to live the Christian life. ![]() 1K Phew is from Atlanta, and first collaborated with Lecrae on “Hammer Time,” from his All Things Work Together album. This collection is a unique collaboration between a veteran (Lecrae) and a relative newcomer (1K Phew). Heres a renowned song by the contemporary Christian rapper and prolific singer Lecrae collaborates with the global Gospel Rapper 1K Phew, as they birth. There are consequences to forsaking the gathering together, and this album explores some of the negative ways the pandemic impacted the church (among other topics). These were (and are) poor substitutes for being there in-person, however. Sure, many of us watched online, just as students attempted to do school via Zoom calls. The album’s title track refers to how the pandemic kept us away from church. Years from now, we’ll look back and say, ‘Now that music was created during the pandemic.’ It’s something we’ll certainly say about No Church In A While, a collaboration between Lecrae & 1K Phew. ![]()
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