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Vestal Goodman (December 13, 1929 – December 27, 2003) was a singer who performed in the Southern gospel genre for more than half a century. [1] She was known for her work as a solo performer and as a member of the Happy Goodman Family—which originated with her husband and his brothers and sisters—one of the pioneering groups in southern gospel music.
On February 19, 1992, the Gaither Vocal Band had just wrapped up a recording session in a Nashville, Tennessee, working on an album called Homecoming, which featured many of the great voices of southern gospel music: The Speers, The Gatlins, Jake Hess, The Cathedrals, Howard & Vestal Goodman, Buck Rambo, Eva Mae Lefevre, James Blackwood, Hovie Lister, Jim Hill, and J.D. Sumner & The Stamps.
Her single "Hide Me Sweet Rock of Ages" was No. 1 on The Singing News Top 80 Chart in August 2009. [7] ... Vestal & Friends duet with Vestal Goodman on "Friends" 1998
Oh Blessed Hope (Dottie Rambo, Steve Brock, Vestal Goodman) Oil And The Wine, The; Old Home Place; On The Sunny Banks (The Oak Ridge Boys, Gaither Homecoming) One Day Nearer Home; One Door To Heaven; One More Chance; One More Valley (Carol Channing, Bob Cain) One Step At A Time; Other Side Of Me, The; Out To Sea; Overture
In the United States "Rock of Ages" is usually sung to the hymn tune Toplady by Thomas Hastings as revised by Lowell Mason. In the United Kingdom the hymn tune Redhead 76 is most common. This tune is also called Petra, after Peter being referred to as the Rock by Christ, by Richard Redhead. Both tunes circulate in the churches of both countries.
"Angel Band" from Vestal and Friends by Vestal Goodman, George Jones; Rock Album Time by Third Day; Rock Recorded Song "Get Down" from Underdog by Audio Adrenaline (Mark Stuart, Bob Herdman, Will McGinniss, Ben Cissell, Tyler Burkum) Hard Music Album Point #1 by Chevelle; Hard Music Recorded Song
They were discovered by Michael English and Mark Lowry with Bill Gaither at the 1987 National Quartet Convention mid-day booth cleanup. The kids, then ages 15, 16, and 17 were singing a capella in an empty civic center after being rejected by a local record company who told them to go back home and forget about trying to make it in "the business."
In 1975, Minick joined The Happy Goodman Family and worked with them for three years until July 1977 after the birth of his son, Aaron. He left the group to start his Evangelistic ministry with his own family in Little Rock Arkansas. The Minicks traveled the country singing Southern Gospel Music and preaching as the Johnny Minick Family. Minick ...