Cobbs Leonard - Im Getting Ready Ft. Nicki Minaj | Tasha

"I serve a God that's bigger than any obstacle / I serve a God that tell me anything is possible."

Proved that "Worship Music" doesn't have a specific look or a restricted guest list. Why It Still Matters

In 2017, the gospel world was set ablaze—not by a traditional choir, but by a collaboration that no one saw coming. , one of the most powerful voices in modern worship, teamed up with hip-hop royalty Nicki Minaj for the track "I'm Getting Ready."

Despite the initial pushback, the numbers spoke for themselves. The song: Spent weeks at .

At its core, "I'm Getting Ready" is an anthem of expectancy. Taken from Tasha’s album Heart. Passion. Pursuit. , the song is a mid-tempo, soaring ballad that leans into the biblical concept of "overflow."

Bridged the gap between the Sunday morning church crowd and the Friday night hip-hop audience.

For Tasha, the collaboration wasn't about "going secular"; it was about expanding the reach of the message. She defended the move by pointing out that the church should be a place of inclusion, not a gated community. The Impact

The announcement of Nicki Minaj’s feature sparked immediate controversy. Critics questioned why a gospel artist would collaborate with a secular rapper known for provocative imagery.

"I serve a God that's bigger than any obstacle / I serve a God that tell me anything is possible."

Proved that "Worship Music" doesn't have a specific look or a restricted guest list. Why It Still Matters

In 2017, the gospel world was set ablaze—not by a traditional choir, but by a collaboration that no one saw coming. , one of the most powerful voices in modern worship, teamed up with hip-hop royalty Nicki Minaj for the track "I'm Getting Ready." Tasha Cobbs Leonard - Im Getting Ready ft. Nicki Minaj

Despite the initial pushback, the numbers spoke for themselves. The song: Spent weeks at .

At its core, "I'm Getting Ready" is an anthem of expectancy. Taken from Tasha’s album Heart. Passion. Pursuit. , the song is a mid-tempo, soaring ballad that leans into the biblical concept of "overflow." "I serve a God that's bigger than any

Bridged the gap between the Sunday morning church crowd and the Friday night hip-hop audience.

For Tasha, the collaboration wasn't about "going secular"; it was about expanding the reach of the message. She defended the move by pointing out that the church should be a place of inclusion, not a gated community. The Impact The song: Spent weeks at

The announcement of Nicki Minaj’s feature sparked immediate controversy. Critics questioned why a gospel artist would collaborate with a secular rapper known for provocative imagery.