Day By Day

It is possible that there are singers alive today with more passion, conviction and beauty than Yolanda Adams working in gospel today, but it’s doubtful. It’s been a full four years since the glory-giving soprano has released a new album of her own music, and it’s actually worth the wait. The banging funk tunes are tight and righteous, while the ballads will knock you clean off your feet.

Yolanda Adams: Mountain High…Valley Low

Yolanda Adams effortlessly mixes the sounds of deep gospel soul and smooth R&B with contemporary jazz and rap.

Awesome Wonder

Awesome Wonder is what you get when you combine a charismatic worship enthusiast, a flawlessly tight band, and a knockdown-dragout choir. Complete with soaring soloists, an interactive congregation, and the heaven-sparked Kurt Carr presiding over the festivities, the Kurt Carr Singers do church in a praisin’-God-forever-and-stompin’-on-the-Devil kind of way.

Elvis Ultimate Gospel

When Elvis was growing up, the Presley family attended the First Assembly Of God church in Tupelo and subsequently in Memphis. Elvis’s music was greatly influenced by attending these churches, but reglious music came to Elvis in many shapes and forms.

Anthony Evans: Letting Go

Anthony’s new release “Letting Go” celebrates the journey of discovery as we identity with our faith. In a decidedly energetic Top 40/Pop styling, Anthony lyrically explores spiritual issues in a manner that offers honestly and hope.

Tonex: Unspoken

Tonex returns after a five year hiatus with his brand new album Unspoken. After a stellar Gospel career, Tonex expands his musical endeavors with an R&B album for the ages. Naturally the lead single, ‘BL3ND’, is a perfect representation of what Tonex is all about.

Anthony Evans: The Bridge

After a couple of warmly received projects aimed squarely at the CCM market, Christian crooner Anthony Evans jumped on the worship bandwagon with The Bridge, his first EMI Gospel outing.

Brian Courtney Wilson: Just Love

Once again, Music World Entertainment is flexing their Gospel music muscle with debut artist Brian Courtney Wilson’s Just Love. Don’t let your ears be fooled; it’s not the O’Jays singing on track one, the title track of the CD. But Just Love reveals a bit of Wilson’s personality, musical influences and his history, as he sings of his appreciation for his church in Houston, Texas.

Alan Jackson: Precious Memories

For Alan Jackson, treating the musical past as present has been a way of life, as it is with these 15 timeless hymns from his youth.

Selah: Be Still My Soul

Two-thirds of the gospel vocal trio Selah grew up in Africa, and that influence makes itself felt on the group’s 1999 debut album, Be Still My Soul.

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