HiphopRnbSoul.com

Dreey-C’s self-titled effort is a solidly middle ground release. In other words, while it doesn’t stand out from the pack it does at least show that the artist knows what he’s doing.

Cherish, the talented sister quartet from Atlanta, come through beautifully with Unappreciated, their first set for Capitol, which showcases their slightly edgy, yet smoothed out pop appeal.

Randevyn’s intimate debut album, SolTrain, is a well-blended concoction of rhythm and blues, soul, and gospel, in which Randevyn trusts and confides in his listeners to the struggles of being, well, human.

Prodigal Toledo, Ohio son, Lyfe Jennings, returns with his sophomore set, The Phoenix - a searing, soulfully brilliant offering that fills the void left by the majority of mainstream R&B albums.

They may have made the band, but the band still has a looonnng way to go.

So here we are folks with another typical  "album." Cassie and her self-titled debut orchestrated by woefully plastic mentor P. Diddy, is about as predictable as the sun coming up.