Louise McCord - A Tribute To Mahalia Jackson (Remastered) (2020) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Louise McCord
Title: A Tribute To Mahalia Jackson (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 1972
Label: Craft Recordings
Genre: Soul
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-192kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 39:34
Total Size: 93.5 / 248 MB / 1.50 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: A Tribute To Mahalia Jackson (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 1972
Label: Craft Recordings
Genre: Soul
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-192kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 39:34
Total Size: 93.5 / 248 MB / 1.50 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Better Get A Move On (3:48)
02. I'm His Child (4:10)
03. Jesus Remembers (3:58)
04. When You're Alone (4:20)
05. My Hope Is Built (2:50)
06. Soon It Will Be Done (3:25)
07. Let's Break Bread Together (4:01)
08. Be Still And Know He's God (2:43)
09. There's No Need To Cry (3:46)
10. How I Got Over (1:53)
11. I Serve The Lord (4:45)
Craft Recordings is celebrating the Gospel Truth with a new reissue campaign dedicated to that Stax Records imprint. Every week, the label drops a digital reissue of a Gospel Truth title culminating in the vinyl, CD, and digital release in September – Gospel Heritage Month – of a newly-curated singles collection. Various digital playlists and lyric videos will also be unveiled throughout the course of the series.
Stax chief Al Bell launched Gospel Truth in 1972, working in close coordination with radio promotions guru/producer/songwriter Dave Clark and Stax staffer Mary Peak Paterson. Early press materials for the imprint indicated that it sought to “carry the message of today’s gospel to the people on the street.” Clark, working as de facto A&R director, emphasized accessibility by pairing traditional gospel talents with young artists well-versed in rock, funk, blues, and soul. Stax creative director Larry Shaw afforded the imprint’s releases the same hallmark of quality as front-line Stax products. Over the course of over two dozen albums and singles, Gospel Truth cast its net further than the classic black American gospel tradition, taking in Indian meditative teachings (Blue Aquarius), white roots music (The Commanders), contemporary choral music (Rev. Jesse Jackson’s People’s Choir of Operation PUSH), and more.
Stax chief Al Bell launched Gospel Truth in 1972, working in close coordination with radio promotions guru/producer/songwriter Dave Clark and Stax staffer Mary Peak Paterson. Early press materials for the imprint indicated that it sought to “carry the message of today’s gospel to the people on the street.” Clark, working as de facto A&R director, emphasized accessibility by pairing traditional gospel talents with young artists well-versed in rock, funk, blues, and soul. Stax creative director Larry Shaw afforded the imprint’s releases the same hallmark of quality as front-line Stax products. Over the course of over two dozen albums and singles, Gospel Truth cast its net further than the classic black American gospel tradition, taking in Indian meditative teachings (Blue Aquarius), white roots music (The Commanders), contemporary choral music (Rev. Jesse Jackson’s People’s Choir of Operation PUSH), and more.