There are very few pressures in life as intense as a debut album. Sure, art isn’t the end-all be-all of life, but when that life revolves around an artistic output, your first introduction into the recorded world could make or break any promise shown for an artist. This sentiment, though, has been explored in countless ways, and most music fans are vaguely aware of the mounting pressure on an artist as the label-approved release date draws nearer. A debut is a chance to prove yourself, in the case of Brother Wallace, though, very little is left to prove. The natural gospel prodigy has been in music since he was a child, taking the lessons learned in his church choir and using them to lead him to performances with legends like Kirk Franklin and to getting up on stage at…
