Rahsaan´s Place
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgnyjCsBTHXTQNdsOQonvxzGHPqIf19cmASzn1QsmIv9LnePpdFvo5BsgxXeF1ETW7apR5p_Lwtr3NUtnTB41wWyj3jCqPqyd-1RteI8xVV1SlXzw4rIxWWZvKZYLYMFsG1VwvO/s200/050825-patterson-rahsaan-1.jpg)
Receiving positive reviews from critics, the album failed to find a large audience (the single "Where You Are" did receive attention on R&B radio). Patterson did, however, develop a loyal following both in the United States and abroad.
Patterson went to work on his followup, Love in Stereo, with Jaz and new collaborators such as Van Hunt. When Love in Stereo was released in late 1999 it received better reviews than its predecessor, although the mainstream overlooked it.
Although Patterson and MCA parted ways, he remained busy, continuing to perform live, working as a session singer, and contributing to both soundtracks (Brown Sugar) and compilation albums (Steve Harvey's Sign of Things to Come), while working on his next album.
After Hours, Patterson's third album, was released internationally early in 2004, again garnering positive reviews. With the forming of his own label, After Hours was released in the United States in late October 2004.