Released May 18, 1999 Release date 18 May 1999 | Artist Grits Label Gotee Records | |
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Producer Ric "DJ Form" Robbins, Incorporated Elements, Otto Price Grammatical Revolution
(1999) The Art of Translation
(2002) Genres Christian hip hop, Southern hip hop, Alternative hip hop Similar Factors of the Seven, Mental Releases, Dichotomy A, Dichotomy B, The Art of Translation | ||
Lil man intro grits
GRITS's album Grammatical Revolution was released in 1999 on Gotee Records. The song "They All Fall Down" won a Dove Award for "Rap/Hip Hop Recorded Song" in 2000.
Contents
Critical reception
Awarding the album three stars for AllMusic, Steve Huey writes, "With each successive album, Grits continue to improve their production, arranging, and rhyming skills; Grammatical Revolution is their most accomplished recording yet, and does the most effective job of getting the duo's spiritual message across." Mike Rimmer, giving the album a ten from Cross Rhythms, states, "Judging from the band's performance on this album, Christian hip hop has the chops to take on the world. This is as good as anything out there! Be inspired and join the grammatical revolution!" Rating the album three stars at Jesus Freak Hideout, Kevin Hoskins says, "Grits put out a very solid album."
Track listing
- "Lil' Man Intro"
- "Ima Showem"
- "They All Fall Down"
- "Strugglin" (featuring Knowdaverbs, Enormous and Jason Eskridge)
- "C2K" (featuring Knowdaverbs)
- "Time Is Passing"
- "Supreme Being"
- "Man's Soul"
- "Count Bass D [A Reading From]"
- "Soundcheck"
- "Stop Bitin'"
- "It Takes Love" (featuring Out of Eden)
- "Return of the Antagonist"
- "I Still Know What You Bit Last Summer"
- "Millennium"
- "The End" (featuring Out of Eden)
Songs
1Lil' Man Intro0:48
2Ima Showem3:56
3They All Fall Down5:23