Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame
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The Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame, created by the Texas Gospel Music Association, is a Hall of Fame[1] dedicated exclusively to recognizing meaningful contributions by individuals and groups in all forms of gospel music.[2][3]
Inductees
[edit]This is a list of those inducted into the Texas Gospel Music Association's: Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame,[4] listed alphabetically with the year of induction.[5][1]
Individuals
[edit]- Duane Allen[6]
- Robert S. Arnold
- Joe Atkinson
- J.R. Baxter
- Les Beasley[7]
- Jim Brady[8]
- Charles F. Brown
- Charlie Campbell
- Burl Carter
- Cynthia Clawson
- Wayne Christian[9]
- Ike Davis
- Jack Davis
- Paul De La Torre
- Doc Dooley
- Curtis Elkins
- Jane Robin Ellis
- Tom & Marie Ellis
- Larry Ford
- James Fudge
- Lee Gann
- Marian Garner
- Larry Gatlin
- Rudy Gatlin
- Billy Grable
- Lee Owens Graves[10]
- Curley & Billie Gatlin[11]
- Art Greenhaw
- John Hall
- Martha & Neely Ham
- Johnnie High
- Lou Wills Hildreth
- Pat Hoffmaster
- Dallas Holm
- Arnold Hyles
- Kurt Kaiser
- Kate Laswell
- Merle Conn Longnecker
- Chris & Diane Machen[12]
- Bill Mack
- Harold & Jean Marshall
- Roger McDuff
- Gary McSpadden
- Walt Mills
- Marvin Montgomery
- John & Eunice Morrison
- Easmon Napier
- W. B. Nowlin
- Jerry Oliver
- Glen Payne
- Guy Penrod[13]
- John Points
- Cecil Pollock
- Larry Randall
- J. Howard & Helen Rogers
- “Smilin” Joe Roper
- Billie Rothfus
- David Sapp
- Larry Scott
- Glenn Sessions
- Marion Snider
- Frank Stamps
- Virgil O. Stamps
- Robert Sterling
- Jack Taylor
- Rod Treme
- Mickey Vaughn
- Glenn Wilson
- Jim Wesson
- A. B. (Pop) Wills
- Bob L. Wills
- Calvin & Lillie Wills
- Joe Willis
Groups
[edit]- The Inspirationals[14]
- The Campbell Family (Houston)
- The Friendly Four Quartet
- The Galileans
- The Gatlin Family
- The original Chuck-wagon Gang
- The Singing Christians[9]
- The Mercy River Boys[15]
- Phillips Family
- Plainsmen Quartet
- The Rangers Quartet
- The Singing Wills Family
- The Stamps Quartet
- The Stamps-Baxter Quartet
In Memoriam
[edit]- Charlie Campbell 1938 – 2020[16]
- Gary McSpadden 1943 – 2020
- Walt Mills 1938 – 2020
- Lou Wills Hildreth 1928 – 2019
- Jean Marshall 1942 – 2018
- Kurt Kaiser 1935 – 2018
- Howard Hildreth (The Wills Family) 1926 – 2018
- Les Beasley 1928 – 2018
- Paul DeLatorre 1942 – 2018
- Lillie Wills (The Wills Family) 1928 – 2018
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b "TSHA | Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame and Museum".
- ^ "Home". tgmhf.org.
- ^ "Facebook". www.facebook.com.
- ^ "Texas Music Industry Directory - Music Organizations in Texas | Texas Music Office | Office of the Texas Governor | Greg Abbott".
- ^ "Inductees | Texas Gospel Music Museum and Hall of Fame".
- ^ Bonsall, Joseph S. (May 2015). On the Road with the Oak Ridge Boys: Forty Years of Untold Stories and Adventures. Harvest House Publishers. ISBN 9780736964203.
- ^ "BMI Salutes Southern Gospel Pioneer les Beasley". 22 October 2003.
- ^ "Texas Gospel Music Hall Of Fame & Museum Induction Concert (November 7, 2015) Page". Archived from the original on 2019-04-27. Retrieved 2019-04-27.
- ^ a b "Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame Inducts the Singing Christians/Mercy River Boys". 25 November 2015.
- ^ "Gospel music artist to be inducted into Hall of Fame". Longview News-Journal. 15 October 2010.
- ^ Wilson, Tony (October 17, 2015). "Gatlin Brothers". Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved June 22, 2024.
- ^ "Individual Texans". Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved 26 July 2020.
- ^ "Oconee County Chamber of Commerce - Guy Penrod". www.oconeechambersc.org. Archived from the original on 2019-04-27.
- ^ "Music Groups". Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved 26 July 2020.
- ^ "Gospel Commissioner Wayne Christian". Buckley & Turner, PLLC. Archived from the original on 2019-03-26. Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ^ "In Memoriam". Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved 26 July 2020.