Uncovered/Covered

Artist	Kenny Lattimore/Chanté Moore
Format	CD
Label Name	La Face
Producer	Larry Campbell, Kip Collins, Barry Eastmond, Fred Hammond, Kenny Lattimore, Eddie Cole & His Gang, Bryan-Michael Cox, Ivan "Orthodox" Barias, Carvin "Ransum" Haggins, Lamont Fleming "Hit.La", Mark Hamilton, Nicole Hamilton, Donell Hogan, Jamal
Release Date	2006 10 10
Song List	1: Uncovered (Intro) (0:54) 2: Love Ballad (5:16) 3: The Good Life (3:14) 4: I Got You Babe (3:25) 5: No Ordinary Love (5:31) 6: Figure It Out (3:04) 7: Live with You (5:16) 8: Here on Earth (5:07) 9: Just a Dream (4:01) 10: Tonight (2 Step) (4:20) 11: Every Time You Go (4:25) 12: Beautiful Distraction (3:32) 13: Vocal Booth (3:01) 14: To Me, You're Everything (3:50) 15: Rejoice (Clap You Hands) (4:34) 16: Make Me Like the Moon (5:00) 17: Your Name (4:44) 18: I Give You My Praise (4:48) 19: I Do Love You (5:10) 20: Mine All Mine (3:39) 21: No Limit (5:07) 22: Never Alone (3:20) 23: I Just Love to Praise You (4:01) 24: No Limit [Remix] (5:58)
Style.Categories	Contemporary R&B, Contemporary Gospel, Urban

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Kenny Lattimore and Chanté Moore released their last solo albums, respectively, in 2001 and 2000, but their first album as a married couple -- 2003's Things That Lovers Do -- did well enough to warrant a follow-up before either singer resumed their solo career. The first disc of Uncovered/Covered is more like an enjoyable married couples' seminar set to the kind of lush and occasionally slightly toughened productions they've fronted since the '90s. They sing about the downs as well as the ups, but they keep it elegant and romantic the whole time. There are only two covers, despite the album's title; it's not surprising that they handle L.T.D.'s "Love Ballad" much better than Sade's less expressive "No Ordinary Love." The second disc is dominated by contemporary gospel material produced by Fred Hammond, who casts his typically bright sheen over everything, including slapping/snapping basslines, humming keyboards, and jubilant, layered vocal arrangements. Lattimore sounds as good as ever through the whole program, but his long-under-recognized wife shines so well, ably approaching nearly every song at a different angle, that he's pretty much outclassed. That all said, a handful of the tracks are second rate and could've been cut to make this a very tight single-disc release. Both this and Things That Lovers Do are more than strong enough, however, to warrant a third Lattimore/Moore album, not to mention a second gospel album, even though fans of both singers must be a little antsy for secular solo albums by now. In the liner notes, the couple states, "We challenge you to look for more than a handsome/beautiful face -- more than sex appeal -- and more than money in a mate." Yes, take it from a couple that just happens to be extremely attractive and well-off. You also have to love one of the inside photos, where Lattimore appears to be glaring at the camera as if to say, "I know you're not coveting your neighbor's wife." ~ Andy Kellman, All Music Guide