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Heaven Bound is a morality play [1] staged annually at the Big Bethel AME Church in Atlanta, Georgia. [2]The play debuted on February 17, 1930; [1] as of 2019, it had been performed for 89 years, with the church claiming it to be the longest-running musical in North America.
"Heaven Bound (I'm Ready)", a song written by Dennis Linde and recorded by the Oak Ridge Boys in 1991 "Heavenbound", a 1989 song by DC Talk from DC Talk Heavenbound (album) , a 2000 album by Scarub
"Heaven Bound (I'm Ready)" is a song written by Dennis Linde and originally recorded by the American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys on their 1991 album Unstoppable. [2] It was released in August 1995 by American country music group Shenandoah as the third single from the album In the Vicinity of the Heart .
While pursuing his film career, Tony Scotti had a mildly successful singing career with 3 low-chart national singles as a soloist, and two as the leader of Heaven Bound. In 1971, Scotti abandoned his film career and joined the record production department of MGM as a senior vice president.
Maxon had sung, along with siblings Joseph and Lucille, in the Heaven Bound Quartet under the guidance of aunt Alberta French Johnson, a member of the Southern Harps. [4] The Southern Harps were an esteemed and popular female quartet that for a time included Bessie Griffin , later a well-known solo gospel performer.
A regular gospel singer in church, during the early 1970s Jones often entered talent shows backed by local funk bands. Session work then continued with backing vocals, often credited to Lafaye Jones, but in the absence of any recording contract as a solo singer, she spent many years working as a corrections officer at Rikers Island and as an armored car guard for Wells Fargo, until receiving a ...
Produced by Quincy Jones, Masterjam was the band's fourth album to top Billboard ' s R&B Albums chart, and also reached number 14 on the Pop chart. The album includes the singles "Do You Love What You Feel", their fourth number-one hit on the R&B Singles chart and also number 30 on Pop, "Any Love" (US R&B number 24, 1980) and "I'm Dancing for Your Love" (US R&B number 43, 1980).
Born Vane Hunt Sutton-Vane [1] in England in 1888, he was the eldest son of author and playwright Frank Sutton-Vane (1847–1913), who published as Sutton Vane. The author of plays including The Cotton King and The Span of Life, which were adapted for film in the teens, Sutton Vane and his son were sometimes confused in the public mind at the outset of the younger Sutton Vane's career.