However, Hawkins was somewhat ostracized by her core gospel music audience, who were soured by her music's lyrically neutral content and the heavy mainstream attention it received. Though "Fall Down" became one of the earliest gospel songs to crossover to mainstream charts, traditional fans balked. Nonetheless, "Freedom" followed in 1987, producing "The Rock" and its title track as singles. The latter was co-written and produced by The Jacksons. Nearly 15 years later, "Fall Down" received a resurgence of popularity as gospel singer Kelli Williams recorded a remake of the hit as "Fall Down 2000", produced by avant garde gospel artist Tonéx. Though the song had not been widely acknowledged in the gospel music community, the more than eight-minute extended dance mix was finally included on Hawkins's 2001 collection "All My Best To You, Vol. 2". In the new millennium, Hawkins resurfaced on GospoCentric Records with a powerful release, "Still Tramaine". This album included traditional gospel songs along with a duet with ex-husband, the late Walter Hawkins, on "It's Your Power". Also included on "Still Tramaine" was a track titled "Over There", an uptempo track reminiscent of "Fall Down".