Skip to main content

The Cofields - Royalty (R&B/CHH)


The Cofields have released a powerful new single called 'Royalty', a celebration of their journey to parenthood and the strength of their faith. The key message of the song 'Royalty' by The Cofields is the importance of faith, prayer, and the centrality of family and community in overcoming challenges and living a life that reflects the majesty of God.

The Cofields - RoyaltyThe song features impassioned vocals from both Calvin and Kimberly Rice-Cofield, as well as an epic hook from award-winning producer and singer Luke G. The Cofields are known for their ability to blend together elements of hip-hop, gospel, R&B, and contemporary pop, and 'Royalty' is no exception. The accompanying music video features the couple and their newborn daughter, Royalty, who serves as a symbol of the importance of family and community in their faith journey. Calvin and Kimberly co-produced the song with Todd 'Throne Muzik' Johnson, and the result is a moving tribute to the power of prayer and the glory of God. Together in faith, the Cofield family is ready to take on any challenge, reflect the Lord's majesty, and shine like jewels in a crown.


Connect with The Cofields


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/2nETSAPvM8OJdOSfqhrPM4

Here is a link to the video on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MY9yJ8Itsgs

Would you like to hear more R&B/CHH music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

"Sunlight (Storge)" by Chelsea Chaisson: Reminisce the Simpler Times

(by Jasper Tan) Feel good, light-hearted, easy listening track. That's how I find Chelsea Chaisson's new single called "Sunlight (Storge)." I was kind of curious what the word "Storge" means, so I had to look it up. According to Wikipedia, "Storge is a Greek word that refers to natural, familial affection or love, particularly the bond between parents and children, as well as among family members and close friends. It is characterized by familiarity, dependence, and loyalty, often rooted in kinship bonds and shared experiences." Sounds very familiar? Of course, it should be, because as per the description, it actually describes what Christian love is. Or should I say how God loves us as His children? Chelsea was inspired to write this song by reminiscing about her childhood, marked by simpler times spent with her cousins and their grandma.  Countless times, we always heard the saying that we all should have faith like a child. The reason for that i...

"Temptation" by Dax: Fighting Spiritual Warfare Through Faith and Prayer

Have you ever felt like the battle against temptation is relentless? In his powerful track "Temptation," Dax reminds us that every moment of resistance is a victory. He doesn't shy away from the reality that "temptations outside, knocking at my door." Instead of hiding the struggle, he exposes it. He admits that while he "won the battle last night," the war continues. In other words, spiritual discipline is a daily choice. Dax explains that temptation finds safety in an "idle mind" and when we lack purpose. But most of all, he offers a strategy for triumph: "starve my flesh, then feed my spirit with faith." So, why trade your peace of mind for fleeting pleasure? The lyrics trace our struggles back to the garden and "Adam and Eve," and also point us toward redemption.  "Down by the Riverbend // in the garden, where the snake tempted Adam and Eve, // they ate the fruit and from those seeds // grew the roots of this ...

"The Perfect Love of Christ" by John Long: Mercy That Draws Us Near

(By Jasper Tan) It's the "love month" already, and there's no other way to celebrate it best but to remember the greatest lover of all, Jesus Christ. In John Long's CCM Folk song "The Perfect Love of Christ", John emotionally sings about how overwhelming it is to be loved by Jesus. All that He did for us is something that we cannot easily replicate, yet we usually take it for granted in favor of other earthly pleasures. We always want to say that we love someone, yet we can't fully back it up with a love that is pure. Because often than not, there's still a piece of our selfishness residing in our hearts. But Jesus does not have that. His love is selfless and always puts others' welfare before Himself. For how can He still love the sinners that wronged Him? That mocked Him and took away His life? As John emotionally sings these lines, "Oh my God, how could it be? That You would love me, That You would hold, That You would take the ones t...