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The song later won LaBelle her first Grammy Award nomination in the Best Female R&B Vocal Performance category. After the success of "The Best Is Yet To Come", LaBelle's label, Philadelphia International Records , released "If Only You Knew", also written by Biggs and Wansel with minor contribution by Kenny Gamble as the first single off her ...
Love of so many cold; losing their home of gold; This in God's Word is told; evils abound. When these signs come to pass, nearing the end at last, It will come very fast; trumpets will sound. Verse 3: Troubles will soon be o’er; happy forevermore, When we meet on that shore, free from all care.
The song musically is similar to his previous hit "Testify," and features guest appearances from Ann Nesby (formerly of Sounds of Blackness) and gospel pioneer Bishop Walter Hawkins. Lawrence's lyrics "Hold on, my brother, don't give up Hold on, my sister, just look up" are frequently cited in Christian inspirational literature.
"You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me" — also known simply as "Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me" — is a song written by Jim Weatherly. It was first recorded in 1973 by Danny Thomas. Soon after it was done by Ray Price from his album You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me. The song enjoyed two runs of popularity, each by ...
Stop, you’re losing me Stop, you’re losing me I can’t find a pulse My heart won’t start anymore for you ’Cause you’re losing me ’Cause you’re losing me Stop (stop) ’cause you ...
"Haven't Seen It Yet" is a song by American contemporary Christian music singer and songwriter Danny Gokey. It is the lead single from his sixth studio album, of the same name. It is the lead single from his sixth studio album, of the same name.
Stop, you’re losing me. Stop, you’re losing me. Stop, you’re losing me. I can’t find a pulse. My heart won’t start anymore, for you ‘Cause you’re losing me ‘Cause you’re losing ...
Reeves' version had been a hit single in the United Kingdom prior to its release as a single in the U.S., peaking at No. 6 in July 1963, [2] and reaching No. 60 on the list of the top 100 best-selling singles of 1963 in the UK. [3] A Dean Martin version of the song also appears on Martin's album of the same title. [4]