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1. PREACHER IN LECRAE WORTH IT SONG HOW TO
2. PREACHER IN LECRAE WORTH IT SONG PROFESSIONAL
3. PREACHER IN LECRAE WORTH IT SONG SERIES

“The organization keeps those kids in mind and gets funds to help kids go to band trips and music competitions. A lot of my friends couldn’t take private lessons or afford them,” he said. I grew up in the hood and I was privileged because I had two parents at home and whenIi needed things a lot more of it could be provided for me. “Get a Music Life! stems from my background. His other organization is Get A Music Life! which he has a “burning desire” for. He incorporates fellow musicians to be teachers in order help kids who can’t afford them. Music Life Studio is a place where kids can go to get vocal and instrument lessons. One such way that theBeatbreaker uses his platform for God, is through music programs. Watching how Lecrae does a lot of things definitely, inspires me to do more and use what God gave me and be effective in ministry.” I understand that ministry comes in a lot of different ways.

PREACHER IN LECRAE WORTH IT SONG HOW TO

“I learned how to be effective in ministry and do what God called me to do. Touring with Lecrae has also taught him about evangelism. “They are really smart, really efficient, and it’s impossible to not learn from them.” “He’s grown a ton, and there’s a whole group of people behind that.” He attributes a lot of his growth to watching and building with the emcee.

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Aside from that essential, it also gives him the opportunity to be around a true Christian music professional in Lecrae.

However, for him, drumming pays the bills.

TheBeatbreaker loves production and drumming equally. “I’m ultimately trying to get that 10,000 hours there too.” “I work on planes, busses, airports, and green rooms,” he said.

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He jumps behind the drum kit when not on the road to stay sharp and two hours before show time he makes sure to warm up.Īs far as production, he employs a series of laptops and portables to create and work out production ideas on the road. I just try to pick at both of them every day.” I went through probably 50 ideas, and out of those 50, 10 got chosen and those went through five or six changes. I have to practice and stay on top of my craft, and that takes time outside of the stage. “It’s a weird balance to try and achieve. It’s always a burden for him to try and create time to do both, but it’s a challenge he enjoys. I’m working on a way to make it sustainable that I could do it more frequently.”Īside from assembling all the emcees to make a live performance happen, theBeatbreaker has a day job as Nate Robinson – Lecrae’s touring drummer. To see that stuff performed gives you a whole different appreciation of what’s recorded. The producer is in the process of bringing this record to the stage. The vision theBeatbreaker hears in his music may soon leave the confines of your headphones and speakers. Let me present something first that I think everyone can digest,” he explained. “The type of music that I make is a little different than the circle I associate with. For him, it was a way to give listeners something that would draw them in. Picking “theBottom” as the first single was not just about the two big Christian hip-hop names attached to it. TheBeatbreaker showcased his first single by releasing “theBottom” featuring Lecrae and Derek Minor. The producer said he won’t work with just anybody, and is looking for artists that have something to say in their music. Then I’ll send whatever artist I’m working with a loose idea of what I think conceptually. Normally I’ll name it based on the emotional feeling I get in that moment, and then as I get more into the process of creating the track, I conceptualize what I think this song should be about based on the emotional feeling I’m getting. He continued, “Once I get to the place, that’s the moment that I think, what is the track making me feel like. “I know the sweet spot of certain artists and will create around that.” “There are times when I think about tempos or what color I want to give the music based on artists I’m trying to get,” he revealed. He likes to create from an open place without any limitations. TheBeatbreaker said there is no method to his beat madness. “It’s the way I am now,” said the producer. This new project contains songs created in the last year or so. Heard Not Seen was a culmination of several years worth of music. “The difference is some of the sonic approaches.” “It is different, but a continuation of the same thought,” Robinson said.

While his first record had great names on it, he’s looking to go the extra mile with this release. Heard Not Seen II debuts July 29 and features raps from Lecrae, Derek Minor, Dre Murray, Sho Baraka, and more. Producer Nate “theBeatbreaker” Robinson is gearing up to release his second project Heard Not Seen II and he spoke to Rapzilla about his creative process, ministry work, and touring with Lecrae.