Rush has written (and co-written with producer Eric Copeland) eleven songs that have a strong congregational-worship feel to them. Whether he intended it or not, Rush's pastor's heart shows up all over these well-produced worship songs. His vocals, while not distinctive, are pleasing enough, although I wouldn't have made the choice to use only himself in the background vocals as well. The most outstanding characteristic in this music is Rush's own passion, especially in ballads "Wash Me Away" and "Everyday You," a worshipful song of gratitude. His sincere adoration propels "I Sing to You Lord" into the territory of deep worship. It is one of many tracks that seem custom made for Sunday morning. The funk-flavored "Calm," with its popping bass line, is really the only song that would fit another format. There's a subtle old-school feel to Brett Rush's debut, and for a passionate believer with a huge heart for the church, there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. I think it's a case of Rush doing what he was born to do.