In Case You Missed It...And Then Some

1	Love U With the Rest of My Life / Candace Laster-Jones 5:03
2	My Deliverer / Jonathan Dunn 5:26
3	I Anoint Myself / M. Donald 5:12
4	Who Do Men Say I Am? (Interlude) / Frederick J. Purifoy II 0:59
5	Heart of Mine / Darrin Peterson 1:28
6	Let Me Tell It / Keith Staten 5:25
7	When Jesus Sings / Motor Ci 5:39
8	More, More, More / Hanes 5:38
9	Pour Out Your Holy Spirit / Singleton 5:38
10	Let Me Tell It (Interlude) / Kieth Staten 4:58
11	Who Do Men Say I Am? / Frederick J. Purifoy II 1:14
12	Yeah, Yeah / Frederick Purifoy II 4:08
13	When Jesus Sings (Interlude) / Darrin Patterson 3:21
14	My Heart Depends on You / Shea Norman 0:43
15	A Life That Shows / Randolph Ellis 6:17
16	Save Me Now / Lisa Scott-Bailey 5:18
17	Heart Towards You / Donald Hayes 5:25

Barnes & Noble

The Bible says, "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord," and award-winning gospel artist Fred Hammond never misses an opportunity to do just that. On In Case You Missed It and Then Some... Hammond borrows a page from the multivoice projects of visionary choir director Kirk Franklin and introduces listeners to the up-and-coming gospel talent on his record label. Throughout the disc, these new artists make their mentor proud. Highlights include the lush, guitar-tinged ballad "Heart of Mine," featuring newcomer Darrin Patterson's poignant vocals; the funky, handclap-inspiring "Pour Out Your Holy Spirit," featuring the family singing group the Singletons; and a stirring rendition of "Save Me Now" -- a classic from Hammond's former group, Commissioned -- by powerful vocalists Howard Smith and Lisa Scott-Bailey. Although Hammond is only featured on a handful of songs, including a revamped version of Commissioned's "Let Me Tell It," which reunites him with former bandmate Keith Staten, In Case You Missed It.... doesn't disappoint. Whether he's belting out his own spirit-filled hymns or fostering the careers of fledgling talent, Hammond always inspires listeners to lift every voice and sing. Tracy E. Hopkins

All Music Guide

One of the most dynamic musical evangelical lights in modern gospel takes a funky and inspired Quincy Jones turn on this unique project. Hammond wrote or co-wrote the songs and produced or co-produced (and co-executive produced) the multi-faceted recording, which seems geared towards introducing great young singers to the masses. He also plays live bass throughout. Hopefully some of the solid singers here will find this a gateway to a solo career -- particularly Jonathan Dunn, whose vocal on "My Deliverer" has the kind of urgency lacking on some of the other slick, soulful ballads here. Other voices worth noting are the Singletons (who sizzle on "Pour Out Your Holy Spirit"), Darrin Patterson, and Bridgette Campbell (the anthemic "Yeah Yeah"). Still on a project that Hammond designed for the talents of others, it seems strange that truly the most remarkable tune is "Let Me Tell It," an emotional experience/duet by Hammond and Keith Staten. Many other songs come close, but that tune has more spirit, energy, and conviction than most of the 17 tracks here (including several interludes). Some of the quieter ballads would be nice quiet storm tunes if you took out "Jesus" and substituted a romantic lover. And it's doubtful Hammond really would want that sort of reaction. Still worthwhile to hear the great talent involved. ~ Jonathan Widran, All Music Guide