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

"Hosanna (Palm Sunday) [Live]" by Century Worship: A Palm Sunday Call to Rejoice the King

Century Worship's "Hosanna (Palm Sunday) [Live]" is a joyful gathering cry: "Can you hear it in the distance? The King is coming." The song takes us back to the Palm Sunday moment when Jesus entered Jerusalem, humble and righteous. The lyrics invite us to gather because something is happening. The King is approaching - not with spectacle, but with humility, faithfulness, and saving grace.  Our response is that of expectation, not spectatorship. This is worship that moves us and lifts our eyes. Instead of holding back, we're encouraged "raise up your voices" and prepare the way by laying down symbols of surrender. "Oh lay down your branches, make way for the Savior."   So, why does this song matter today? Because it reminds us that worship is both a response and a declaration. Rejoice, make room, and speak it out! We're reminded of His goodness "to save us, to change us, to bring us home again," and it anchors our hope: ...

Red Letter Society - Image (Our Praise) (CCM)

"Image," by Rede Letter Society carries a profound message that celebrates the true meaning of Christmas and the revelation of God's character through Jesus. I encourage you to take a moment and listen to this beautiful song.  "Image" was originally intended to be a non-typical Christmas song, devoid of the traditional elements associated with the holiday season. Instead, it focuses on the significance of Jesus as the image of the invisible God. When we look at Jesus, we catch a glimpse of God's character and His desires for us. This realization brings reassurance and dispels any notion of God being distant or unknowable. The lyrics beautifully depict the revelation of God through Jesus, highlighting His majesty and reign. Red Letter Society poetically expresses the profound truth that Jesus, the Savior planned before time, is the Messiah present before our very eyes. It's a reminder of the eternal nature of God, who reveals Himself to us so that we may ...

"GREATER THAN THE GRAVE 2026 - Remaster" by Josh Clay: Overcoming Walls and Giants

Have you ever felt like your heart’s gone cold, walls built high like Jericho’s? That’s where Josh Clay’s journey began with his song “Greater Than The Grave”, a song first released in 2022. It was the first song he ever released as an artist, and it’s also the first song that made him say … “yeah, this is my sound!” Years have passed since this song was born, and Josh Clay still sings it with conviction, giving him a good reason to release a remastered version.  Josh shares that this song came after watching a Beatles documentary, where they were explaining that they had 14 days to write 14 songs. He decided right there and then to adopt the same challenge. On the second day of this challenge, while practicing for church, Josh just started singing: “no mountain that may come my way,” and then mumbled something about a grave. In the next 30 minutes, he had the basis for “Greater than the grave”. Josh recalls that this is the song that gave him wings to fly, and without it, t...