![]() ![]() The radio-friendly track possesses the sugary sweet innocence of love, always. The song also features an appearance by rapper Phonte. David’s message behind the melody highlights the self-righteous and indignant ways religion is used to condemn and vilify: “Don’t you put the blame on me / And he speaks to only me / I’m doing what God said.”įrom the heavens to politics to love, David touches on an eternally amorous affair with his first single, “4evermore,” with another Atlanta local singer Algebra. In the sample, Robertson insinuates that Haiti was deserving of the devastating 2010 earthquake based on varied accounts of Haitian slaves making a pact with the devil in exchange for freedom from their masters. The track, “God Said,” begins with audio from controversial The 700 Club televangelist Pat Robertson. “All that is left / Are dreams and wishes / Come to accept / It is what it is,” he sings over smooth melodies. The meaning of this eons-old belief is conveyed in a way that can inspire innumerable interpretations from his listeners. A storyteller who weaves questions of moral fortitude into philosophical reflections, David compels one to engage in some thoughtful pondering.įrom the title track David explores the metaphysical credo, “as above, so below,” with an ethereal harmony. The Atlanta native stays in touch with his deep, Southern, soulful roots while paying close attention to the trials of life. ![]() Anthony David returns with his third album, As Above So Below. ![]()
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