Like The Bodyguard and Waiting to Exhale before it, The Preacher's Wife is a soundtrack that also functions as a Whitney Houston album, but that's where the similarity ends. Where The Bodyguard was adult contemporary pop at its finest and Waiting to Exhale was a virtual encyclopedia of mid-'90s mainstream black pop, The Preacher's Wife is an attempt at gospel-soul. Much of the music on the soundtrack was composed by Babyface, who normally can pull off such fusion. Babyface's pop material and David Foster's production of Houston's "I Believe in You and Me" are the most successful cuts, bar Kirk Franklin's exuberant "Joy," which utterly puts the other gospel cuts on the album to shame. So, there are enough strong cuts to make The Preacher's Wife worthwhile, but anyone who is looking for Houston strutting like a diva will likely be disappointed. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
I truly believe Whitney was horribly discouraged after being booed by the audience ( her peers!)at a music award's show a while back - before she married Bobby Brown. People thought she was turning her back on black radio listeners by "crossing over" to the pop scene. I believe she rebelled by totally making an about-face and ended up in the toilet along with Bobby. What a waste of brilliant talent!
Why aren't the songs that I "bookmark" from albums included in my stations? There are certain songs that I really enjoy listening to by certain artists, but I do NOT want to listen to their entire albums.
Thanks
I want the song I Love the Lord by Whitney Houston (from The Preacher's Wife)(NOT by Kirk Franklin--I want NO songs by Kirk Franklin played on my stations. I also want the gospel soundtrack selections from Diary of a Mad Black Woman included as one of my stations. I've tried to totally delete Kirk Franklin. Thanks.
are there any other gospel songs that she sung and how can I hear them I not working at this time is there a way I just listen to them I'm taliking about Whitney Huston