anyway, for my personal comment, i would say her second album is less catchy than her first one which was dropped 6 years before her second one, we can definitely hear the evolution btw boths albums, and the productions are differents & less with that hip hop influences that the 90's era use to be. there are some great jams as 'I'll Light The Candles' or 'Ladies' Night' which proves that 'Tina' still got it, but the songs are the same and we feel like it's been set on repeat, well sang, but the melody of the instrumental not really catchy, same for the words of the chorus. but that doesn't means it's not good at all, it's still great quality for an independent artist !
Biography:
Tina Ashton: Tina Ashton, a native of Shreveport Louisiana is no stranger to the music industry. At age 15 she accepted a summer job as a receptionist at a recording studio in which she recorded background vocals and got her start as a writer. Primarily exposed to the R&B arena, Tina made her mark on R&B when she recorded her first album in 1997 on the Malaco /J-Town label the single, which titled the album "Are Ya Bout It?" hit billboards peaking at 72. She has shared the stage with such artist such as Erykah Badu, Dru Hill, 112, Destiny's Child, Master P. to name a few. Although Tina has seen some success in the R&B arena, she always knew that she would make a greater mark on the music industry using her gift to glorify God. Not only is she more experienced in the music industry but she has a testimony to share with the world. Her first Gospel project was produced and recorded by Divine Music Productions under the direction of Fred Stewart. one selection from this albums, One of the songs on the album, "Every Solider Counts", was the title and featured single for the documentary Every Solider Counts. The film is inspired by the triumph and hardships of women ministries. The documentary, produced by First Family Films/Mercedes Records features Dr. Betty Price, Pastor Paula White, Bishop Millicent Hunter, Pastor Brenda Timberlake, Pastor Jacqueline McCullough, Dr. Claudette Copeland, and many more powerful women. "I Can Live" is truly an album for this generation and a testimony of the soul. Titles such as "Beautiful God", "I Found Someone", and "I Can Live", to name a few, gives the contemporary audience soulful melodies with a jazzy groove, but most importantly a message of God's love.
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