The Chicago Tribune noted that "few other gospel groups so successfully blur the lines between gospel and rhythm and blues".[10] The Orlando Sentinel praised "That Same Thing", calling it "a toe-tapping number that starts with a funky, tumbling bass line and Roy Tyler's hearty, joyful voice".[14] The Los Angeles Times opined that "the vocal blend on the ballad 'Change', notably the falsetto flourishes, and the jazzy groove of 'Safety Zone' are the only distinctive songs here."[12] The San Antonio Express-News said that the "full rocking band that really brings the rock of ages message home".[16]The Philadelphia Inquirer stated that the "rhythms combine the street and the pulpit into an effortless puree."[15]Stereo Review pointed out that the lead singer, Rob Tyler, composed some of the album's most compelling tracks.[17]
12Moon, Tom (February 16, 1992). "New recordings". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p.F10.
↑Young, Ron (December 6, 1992). "Gospel groups show spirit through music". San Antonio Express-News. p.J5.
↑"Steppin' Out by Gospel Hummingbirds". Stereo Review. Vol.57, no.7. July 1992. p.74.
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