CeCe Winans - Throne Room [Gold Edition] (2017)
Artist: CeCe Winans
Title: Throne Room (Gold Edition)
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Universal Music
Genre: Pop, Christian
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 69:38 min
Total Size: 489 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Throne Room (Gold Edition)
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Universal Music
Genre: Pop, Christian
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 69:38 min
Total Size: 489 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Hallelujah To the King (Intro)
02. Jesus, You're Beautiful
03. Throne Room
04. How Great Thou Art!
05. You're So Holy
06. O Thou Most High
07. By the Blood (Worthy Is the Lamb)
08. Hallelujah To the King
09. Thirst For You
10. Come Fill My Heart
11. Mercy Said No
12. All In Your Name
13. No One Else
14. Hallelujah Praise (The Highest Praise)
15. Just Like You Jesus
16. A Heart Like Yours
17. Blessed Assurance (Live/Bonus Track)
The eighth of ten siblings in the revered Detroit-based Winans family, CeCe Winans (born Priscilla) became a prominent contemporary gospel artist through performances and recordings with brother BeBe. As a duo, BeBe and CeCe proved to be the most commercially successful of the numerous Winans groupings. Their first album, Lord Lift Us Up, was released on PTL in 1984, during their membership in the PTL Singers. The siblings moved to the Sparrow label and released five albums through the mid-'90s, a period in which their success increased as they added more contemporary forms of production. Their biggest album, Different Lifestyles (1991), topped Billboard's gospel and R&B/hip-hop charts, went platinum, and won a Grammy. Two of its singles, "Addictive Love" and the Staple Singers cover "I'll Take You There" (featuring Mavis Staples), also topped multiple Billboard genre charts. Shortly thereafter, CeCe began her solo career. Alone in His Presence (1995) found her working her way back to traditional gospel, singing standards like "Great Is Thy Faithfulness," "Blessed Assurance," and "I Surrender All." Everlasting Love (1998), His Gift (also 1998), and Alabaster Box (1999) cemented the singer's status as a top-tier gospel artist. By the end of the '90s, she had a handful of RIAA gold and platinum certifications, as well as eight Dove Awards to go with her Grammy. CeCe entered the following decade with a self-titled album (2001) that concentrated on the adult contemporary and R&B markets. The set also featured a duet with brother Marvin on the stirring "Bring Back the Days of Yea and Nay." Beginning with Throne Room (2003), CeCe focused on worship-oriented albums released through a joint venture between her Pure Springs Gospel label and Epic. Purified (2005) likewise benefited from this arrangement, after which CeCe moved her label to EMI Gospel for Thy Kingdom Come (2008) and Songs of Emotional Healing (2010). Between the latter two, BeBe and CeCe regrouped on the Malaco label for Still, another Grammy winner. Several years passed before CeCe released another album -- a period that included a stint as a judge on BET's singing competition Gospel Best. She returned with Let Them Fall in Love (2017), on which she was joined by the Clark Sisters and Hezekiah Walker. ~ John Bush & Andy Kellman.