Photo by Roy Cox Photography.ġ0.Â “So Much Luv” by Jor’dan Armstrong (SeaQ/Good Guys) The veteran singer charts new waters in the praise and worship realm, with this uplifting cry for a spiritual outpouring amid a fusion of electric guitars raspy wails and a thunderous, heavenly choir. Roderick Giles and Grace (Bryan’s Songs/CE Music) This Chicago son shines like the sun in Soweto on top a balmy, open-air rhythm, with poignant musings, such as, “There’s beauty in my brokenness.” The lyrics are instantly singable, relatable, and spiritually comforting. “Joy” by Vashawn Mitchell (V Man/Motown Gospel) Photo courtesy of Daystar Television Network.Ĩ. Bri (Briana Babineaux) performing on “The Brian Carn Showâ€ in Ft. The 23-year-old Louisiana native and The Shade Room celebrity brings hungry vocals to this gumbo, which bubbles with a succulent roux of Latin jazz and adult R&B spices. “My Everything” by Bri, also known as Briana Babineaux (Marquis Boone/Tyscot Records) It’s a daunting task to follow-up a record as big as the platinum selling “Take Me to the King,” but Kirk Franklin, who penned both melodies, provides his high school classmate Tamela Mann another dramatic anthem, which shows off her formidable belting skills.ħ. “God Provides” by Tamela Mann (Tillymann, Inc.) One of the finest singers of any genre, Wilson has an incomparable voice–warm as velvet, yet rough as sandpaper–that absolutely inhabits this song of surrender, with deep passion that is only enhanced by the distinct drumline and the celestial backing vocals. Courtesy of Karew Records.ĥ.Â “I’ll Just Say Yes” by Brian Courtney Wilson (Motown Gospel) Kierra Sheard (Karew Records)Ī Detroit church youth choir teams up with the pastor’s daughter for a festive and downright simple track, which is criminally alluring with its percussive drum breaks, joyous horn lines, and an intense lead vocals. She rewards the gift with a bravura performance, fronting an electrifying choir on a transcendent urban inspirational anthem.

The legendary R&B bassist gives the iconic alto (or second soprano, to some) her finest musical moment in a long spell. Yolanda Adams (Yamaha Entertainment Group)

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