Heart in Motion

Heart in Motion
Heart in Motion
Studio album by Amy Grant
Released	March 5, 1991
Recorded	1990
Studio	The Bennett House, Franklin, Tennessee; Quad Studios, Nashville, Tennessee; Schnee Studio, North Hollywood, California; RBI Recorders, Nashville, Tennessee; The Castle, Franklin, Tennessee; Ocean Way Recording, Hollywood, California; Sound House, North Hollywood, California; 16th Avenue Studio, Nashville, Tennessee; Soundstage, Nashville, Tennessee;
Genre	Dance-pop; Contemporary Christian music;
Length	44:19
Label	A&M Myrrh
Producer	Brown Bannister, Michael Omartian, Keith Thomas
Amy Grant chronology
Singles from Heart in Motion
	"Baby Baby"; Released: January 18, 1991; "Hope Set High"; Released: April 11, 1991; "Every Heartbeat"; Released: June 13, 1991; "That's What Love Is For"; Released: September 12, 1991; "Ask Me"; Released: 1991; "Good for Me"; Released: January 13, 1992; "I Will Remember You"; Released: March 31, 1992;

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[2]
Chicago Tribune	^[3]
Christgau's Consumer Guide	C^[4]
Entertainment Weekly	B+^[5]
Los Angeles Times	^[6]
Music & Media	(favorable)^[7]
The Vancouver Sun	^[8]

Heart in Motion is the ninth studio album by Christian singer-songwriter, Amy Grant, released on March 5, 1991.^[9] Unlike Grant's previous albums, Heart In Motion contains pop songs mingled with Christian values (with the exception of "Hope Set High" and "Ask Me"). The album features Grant's biggest worldwide hit, "Baby Baby" and was certified 5× platinum in the United States, selling over five million copies.^[10]

^ Breihan, Tom (November 22, 2021). "The Number Ones: Amy Grant's "Baby Baby". Stereogum. Retrieved December 22, 2023. Musically, [Heart in Motion] goes for the upbeat drum-machine synth-bloop dance-pop sound of its moment.
^ Heart in Motion at AllMusic
^ Lynn Van Matre (April 11, 1991). "Home Entertainment: Recordings". Chicago Tribune. p. 7.
^ "CG: Amy Grant". Robert Christgau. Retrieved February 20, 2012.
^ Eddy, Chuck (April 5, 1991). "Heart in Motion". Entertainment Weekly.
^ Boehm, Mike (April 21, 1991). "Amy Grant 'Heart in Motion'". Los Angeles Times.
^ "New Releases: Albums" (PDF). Music & Media. April 27, 1991. p. 12. Retrieved December 10, 2022.
^ Andrews, Mark (April 11, 1991). "Rock/Pop". The Vancouver Sun.
^ "Heart in Motion — Amy Grant". AllMusic. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
^ "Gold & Platinum - RIAA". RIAA. Retrieved March 24, 2016.

[Breihan_2021-1] Breihan, Tom (November 22, 2021). "The Number Ones: Amy Grant's "Baby Baby". Stereogum. Retrieved December 22, 2023. Musically, [Heart in Motion] goes for the upbeat drum-machine synth-bloop dance-pop sound of its moment.

[2] Heart in Motion at AllMusic

[3] Lynn Van Matre (April 11, 1991). "Home Entertainment: Recordings". Chicago Tribune. p. 7.

[4] "CG: Amy Grant". Robert Christgau. Retrieved February 20, 2012.

[5] Eddy, Chuck (April 5, 1991). "Heart in Motion". Entertainment Weekly.

[6] Boehm, Mike (April 21, 1991). "Amy Grant 'Heart in Motion'". Los Angeles Times.

[7] "New Releases: Albums" (PDF). Music & Media. April 27, 1991. p. 12. Retrieved December 10, 2022.

[8] Andrews, Mark (April 11, 1991). "Rock/Pop". The Vancouver Sun.

[9] "Heart in Motion — Amy Grant". AllMusic. Retrieved March 8, 2014.

[10] "Gold & Platinum - RIAA". RIAA. Retrieved March 24, 2016.

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