Earlier this year, Marty Raybon laid down a stunning cover of Squire Parsons’ “Sweet Beulah Land” at a recent show, and it ...

This decade alone, Jekalyn Carr became the first gospel artist inducted into the Women Songwriters’ Hall of Fame, won her ...

Executive director Steve Gilreath talks celebrating a wide variety of faith-based music and intersections with secular ...

Singer and songwriter Sista Afia believes she would have been more successful than she currently is if she had pursued a ...

In the heart of Bulawayo, where rhythm meets resilience, 33-year-old gospel musician Nyashadzashe Muzhari is redefining what ...

An excerpt from "Don’t Let Nobody Turn You Around" on family history, gospel music, and the great Christian legacy of the ...

In the end, the choir’s music prevailed over any language barrier. The cavalcade of different voices kept the mostly full ...

%27In Christ Alone%27 a favorite new hymn with youth Gettys write songs as lasting testament They want their music to connect with souls NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Most songwriters in Nashville want to get ...

Stacker takes a look at Black artists music wouldn't be the same without, from Sister Rosetta Tharpe to Tupac Shakur.

The Virginia Arts Festival’s two recent offerings, the Soweto Gospel Choir, back in Norfolk for a third time, and the American dance company Step Afrika (born of a partnership with Soweto Dance ...

American music, at its core, is inseparable from a history defined by reinvention, resilience, and Black artists.

New shows by Jen Tullock, Jordan E. Cooper and others have a common theme: You can walk away from the church, but the songs stay with you.