Best of Gospel
The Best of Gospel has been on the air for over thirty years. Bettie Robinson was the original host for the show and her memory continues to shine through Black Gospel Music each Sunday morning. Connie Austin and Felicia Chamberlain play the latest in contemporary gospel, along with old favorites. DJ Billy Paul has joined the broadcast with mass-choir music. The show provides listeners with an inspirational feeling.There are announcements on the the latest events occurring in our community, including entertainment or educational information. For request please text 915.800.7727. You can also message information on announcements.
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Kevin Winter/Getty Images/Kevin Winter/Getty ImagesSinger and actress Brandy speaks with NPR's A Martinez about her memoir, Phases, which charts her journey to stardom from singing in church in rural Mississippi to the bright lights of Hollywood. -
Kennedi Carter/Ascend PR GroupThe Grammy-winning singer describes herself as a "53-year-old woman who is maneuvering her career the way she wants to, how she wants to." Scott's new album is To Whom This May Concern.
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Featuring sultry standouts and heartbreak bops, plus some unreleased tracks, the British girl group doubles down on sisterhood and powerful vocals at the Desk. -
Two albums released the same day — Jill Scott's return from a long absence, and Brent Faiyaz's play for a mid-career pivot — offer opposing visions of artistic advancement in the genre. -
The classic spiritual conjures themes of freedom and resilience, which flow through a conversation between pianist Lara Downes and the founder of the Equal Justice Initiative. -
One of the most requested artists for the Tiny Desk is finally here. Jill Scott shares some new music along with the classics we've been yearning for. -
Backed by a band and choir, Pastor John P. Kee transforms the Tiny Desk into an old, wood-floored country church. -
Miguel returns to the Tiny Desk to reflect on his journey of self-discovery, featuring a medley of hits mixed in with new songs. -
The R&B singer transforms the Tiny Desk into his own version of a jazz club, reimaging songs in ways we've never heard before. -
As soon as Coco Jones stepped behind the Desk, donning a beautiful silver dress and a bright, warm smile, it was apparent that we were about to witness a star shine. -
An upright piano, a guitar and Daniel Caesar, lifted by a 12-piece choir. The presentation is simple, but the effect is transcendent. -
Let the sunshine in: After a decade of chilly trap beats and freaky club tales, the tide is turning on the genre's dominant sound.
