Dedicated Men Of Zion sing to God, to goodness, they raise their voices for the promised land, four privileged voices that sift gospel music with soul. Some call it Sacred Soul. They ask for respect for their tradition, what they learned in the churches goes beyond the simple transmission of love for life and the manifestation of their commitment to religion and explicit devotion. This quartet from North Carolina personifies the idiosyncrasies of the rural black community in the most popular expression of decades of coexistence with the reality that they have had to live. "The Devil Don't Like It" is a cry towards the liberation of feelings, a pure state of pride and dignity through songs and music. Their voices are backed by the Sacred Soul Sound Section, led by guitarist Will Sexton, who feed harmony and consonance in a set of skin-deep sensitivities that seek nothing more than to convey to the receiver respect and dignity for their most intimate spiritual conception. This is the second album by Dedicated Men Of Zion and with both they have placed gospel music a few steps closer to regeneration and commitment to the troubled times we are living through.