Rouse Brothers - Highway To Heaven

fromamilehigh

Review by Christina Vera

Highway To Heaven: The Rouse Brothers Bring the Funk, Soul, and Fire Let’s cut straight to it—Highway To Heaven by the Rouse Brothers isn’t just another gospel album; it’s a raw, soul-stirring ride through funk and salvation. Released under Solid Rock in the good ol’ US of A, this record doesn’t mess around. It grabs you by the collar, throws you into its grooves, and makes sure you feel every ounce of its spiritual grit. Now, let me break down two tracks that’ll stick with you long after the needle lifts off the vinyl (or your streaming app stops playing—whatever floats your boat). First up is “Moving Up The King’s Highway.” Holy moly, does this one slap. Right outta the gate, the bassline hits like a freight train, and those horns? They’re not just there for show—they demand your attention. The vocals are tight, layered, and dripping with conviction. You can practically hear the sweat from the recording session. This ain’t no lazy Sunday church choir performance—it’s fire and brimstone meets Saturday night fever. If you don’t tap your foot or nod along to this one, check your pulse because something might be wrong. Then there’s “Blind Barnabas.” Man, this track smacks hard too but in a different way. It starts slow, almost haunting, like someone whispering secrets into your ear. But then BOOM—the drums kick in, and suddenly you’re caught up in this whirlwind of emotion. The lyrics hit deep, talking about guidance, faith, and finding light even when you're lost as hell. By the time they hit the chorus, you’re ready to testify, whether you believe in God or not. It’s that powerful. What makes Highway To Heaven stand out isn’t just the music—it’s how real it feels. These guys aren’t faking it. Every note screams authenticity. Tracks like “Thank You Jesus” and “I’m On My Way To Canaan Land” keep the energy high without losing sight of what matters most: spreading the message. And yeah, some cuts lean more traditional, but who cares? Sometimes simple works best. But here’s the kicker—this album isn’t just for gospel fans. If you dig funk and soul, you’ll find plenty to love here. Sure, the production has that vintage vibe, but honestly, that only adds charm. It’s like stepping back in time while still feeling totally relevant today. So, what’s my final take? Highway To Heaven punches above its weight class. It's gritty, heartfelt, and unapologetically bold. Listening to it feels like being at a revival meeting where everyone knows how to throw down musically. And hey, here’s a thought—what if heaven really is just one big funky jam session? Based on this album, I wouldn’t mind showing up early.

Download Rouse Brothers - Highway To Heaven
Artist: Rouse Brothers
Album: Highway To Heaven

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: rouse-brothers-highway-to-heaven.zip
  • MP3 size: 75.6 mb
  • FLAC size: 586.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Blind Barnabas2:10
Thank You Jesus1:57
Something Within Me2:12
Just Like A Tree1:56
I'm A Rolling1:43
I'll Fly Away2:17
Moving Up The Kings Highway2:04
Dip Your Finger In Some Water2:15
Tell Me What More2:19
There Must Be A City1:55
I'm On My Way To Canaan Land2:11
I Can See Everybody's Mother2:26

Images

descargar álbum Rouse Brothers - Highway To Heaven
last ned album Rouse Brothers - Highway To Heaven
baixar álbum Rouse Brothers - Highway To Heaven
ladda ner album Rouse Brothers - Highway To Heaven

Catalog Numbers

MMLP 102

Labels

Solid Rock

Listen online

  • lytte på nettet
  • ouvir online
  • lyssna på nätet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • ascolta in linea
  • escuchar en línea
  • online anhören
  • online luisteren
  • écouter en ligne

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • LP
  • Album

About Rouse Brothers

Gospel quintet of brothers all born and raised in Dunbarton, South Carolina USA. James B. Rouse (bass) born April 21, 1913 Lucius C. Rouse (tenor) born October 30, 1914 Johnnie R. Rouse (baritone) born September 17, 1918 Barney R. Rouse (lead) born March 3, 1920 King David Rouse (lead/tenor) born July 4, 1922 Appeared every Sunday on WJBF-TV (6)/Augusta, Georgia's Parade of Quartets television show in the mid-1950's.

Name Vars

  • The Rouse Brothers

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know? The Rouse Brothers' album *Highway To Heaven* blends funk, soul, and gospel in a way that feels like a spiritual journey. One standout track, "Just Like A Tree," mixes smooth grooves with heartfelt lyrics. It’s a hidden gem from the US gospel scene, released under the Solid Rock label. The album’s uplifting vibe and rich harmonies make it feel like church, but with a funky twist. Tracks like "I'm On My Way To Canaan Land" and "Thank You Jesus" will have you singing along in no time.