- Breakaway
- Fight
- God Speaking
- My Inheritance
- Love the Light
- The Other Side
- Winter
- No Changing That
- Get There
- Sober Me
- The Only Thing
Back in 2002, Ronnie Freeman was poised to become the next big thing on Rocketown Records, which successfully introduced singer/songwriters like Chris Rice, Ginny Owens, and Shaun Groves. Naturally, label boss Michael W. Smith was a fan, and his endorsement of the newcomer at that time was nothing short of glowing: "Ronnie Freeman reminds me of me a decade ago." Not quite. That would have put Freeman at the
The hype didn't help, as Ronnie Freeman ultimately fell through the cracks. The singer/songwriter left Rocketown, took up residence as a worship leader in a Nashville-area church, and slowly began laying the groundwork for
Considering that the disc has been more than five years in the making, things haven't changed much since we last heard from Freeman. He's still an adult contemporary vocalist with a predilection for soaring piano-pop and catchy choruses. Vocally, he's expressive and emotive, particularly during the ballads, which benefit most from Freeman's sensitive croon. When the song calls for it, Freeman can also turn in a fierce vocal, as in the hard-hitting "Breakaway," a call to leave one's inadequacies behind.
Everything is written, sung, and produced serviceably, so much so that it can become difficult to distinguish