Free at Lastdc Talk
Release Date: 01/07/2003
Original Release:
1992
# of Discs:
1
J&R Item # 470547_CD
UPC # 724354208928
Label: Forefront Records
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Disc: 1
4.
Jesus Is Just Alright
14.
I Don't Want It
24.
Untitled - (hidden track)
To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the
Performer: dc Talk
Distributor: EMI Music Distribution Notes: FREE AT LAST won the 1994 Grammy Award for "Rock Gospel Album." Contains 8 untitled hidden tracks. The 2002 Tenth Anniversary Special Edition CD includes new remixes, artist commentaries, unreleased mixes, and original song demos. FREE AT LAST won the 1994 Grammy Award for "Rock Gospel Album." DC Talk: Michael Tait, Kevin Max Smith, Toby McKeehan. Producers: Toby McKeehan, Mark Heimermann, Joe Hogue. The 2002 Tenth Anniversary Limited Edition package includes the special edition CD, which features new remixes, artist commentaries, unreleased mixes, and original song demos, and the FREE AT LAST-THE MOVIE concert DVD. DC Talk: Michael Tait, Kevin Max Smith, Toby McKeehan. Additional personnel includes: Mark Heimermann (guitar); Joe Hogue (keyboards); Billy Gaines (background vocals). Producers include: Toby McKeehan, Mark Heimermann, Joe Hogue, Dan R. Brock, Eddie DeGarmo. FREE AT LAST won the 1994 Grammy Award for "Rock Gospel Album." Their breakthrough album, Nu Thang expands the group's musical boundaries and appeal, with impressive covers of "Jesus Is Just Alright," "Lean on Me," and the trio's best original compositions to date. ~ Thom Granger
Toby McKeehan, aka tobyMac, was a Lynchburg, Virginia-based college student, devout Christian, and rap enthusiast, who found some kindred spirits in Kevin Max Smith and Michael Tait. The three formed the rap group DC Talk in 1989, and released three albums that resounded positively with Christian listeners and some mainstream rap fans, too. The turning point for DC Talk came in 1995, when they made themselves over as a rock band, and released their most successful album, JESUS FREAK. This release garnered a bigger and more eclectic fanbase, and helped rocket the CCM movement into the general public consciousness, but proved to be the peak of DC Talk's commercial success. After a few more records, the band members parted ways in 2000 to pursue solo projects.
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