Ty Tribbett Re-Records Full Gospel Album for 20-Year Milestone
The Grammy winner splits the project into two releases, with the first part arriving next week and the second expected next year.
By Adriana Abebe ·

Ty Tribbett is reissuing his entire catalog rather than releasing a single collection to mark two decades in the industry. The Grammy-winning singer and pastor will split the work into two distinct parts. V20 First Semester is scheduled for release next week, while the second installment is expected sometime next year.
The project began as a simple anniversary celebration. Tribbett initially planned to revisit only a few tracks that helped launch his career. As the production moved forward, he expanded the scope to include a full re-recording of an album. The shift turned a commemorative gesture into a comprehensive musical project.
The lead single, “I Want It All Back,” carries the weight of two recent deaths. A choir member who died in a car accident was a figure Tribbett viewed as a son. About a month later, his uncle, a father figure to him, passed away in the hospital. These losses occurred during the recording process and shaped the song’s emotional core.
Tribbett found the message for the track in the biblical account of Paul’s shipwreck. The story describes a group fearing for their lives on a boat. For the singer, that narrative represented a refusal to let bad circumstances strip away essential elements of life. He specified that he was referring to hope, faith, peace, and joy, not material goods or career goals.
“I might not be able to get my uncle back, but I want my joy back,” Tribbett said. He framed the song as an anthem for those who intend to keep moving despite hardship. The track serves as a personal declaration of resilience in the face of grief.
Tribbett remains active on the circuit despite his expanding family. He recently became a grandfather to two girls. He noted that this new role makes him feel like a fully grown man. He also said the younger members of his group sometimes struggle to keep up with his energy during rehearsals, a dynamic he has maintained for twenty years.





