Hovie Lister
Musician
Jake Hess...has been quoted as noting Hess as his favorite singer. In 1978 Hess reunited with the surviving members of the Statesmen quartet, Hovie Lister, Doy Ott, and Rosie Rozell to perform "Songs Elvis Loved". The reunited members brought in... In this article: The Imperials, Jake Hess, Grammy Award, and Statesmen Quartet |
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Wikipedia | November 02, 2009
J. D. Sumner
...D. Sumner on that recording were Ed Hill, Ed Enoch, and Bill Baize. Sumner disbanded the Stamps in 1980. He then joined Jake Hess, Hovie Lister, Rosie Rozell, and James Blackwood to form the Masters V. This group toured until 1988. Lister...
In this article: J. D. Sumner, James Blackwood, Elvis Presley, Stamps Quartet, and The Blackwood Brothers
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Wikipedia | October 31, 2009
Stamps Quartet
When Bill Baize left, the group used a female singer during their last two configurations. Around this time, Ed Hill left to join Hovie Lister and the Statesmen, and later the Singing Americans. Ed Enoch was still singing lead and was road...
In this article: Stamps Quartet, J.D. Sumner, Elvis Presley, Frank Stamps, and James Blackwood
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Wikipedia | October 29, 2009
Palmetto State Quartet
...group would go on despite their loss. Two memorable individuals joined the group in 1989. First was Mr. Gospel Music himself, Hovie Lister. Hovie of course was the founder and manager of The Statesmen Quartet from Atlanta, Georgia. Hovie...
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Wikipedia | October 26, 2009
Ken Mansfield
The Grammy Award-winning album featured a who's who of gospel artists including the Gaither Family, The Speer Family, Jake Hess, Hovie Lister, Howard and Vestal Goodman, George Younce, Glen Payne, James Blackwood, Eva Mae LeFevre , Buck...
In this article: Ken Mansfield, The Beatles, Apple, Waylon Jennings, Hey Jude, The Beatles, Jessi Colter, and Andy Williams
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Wikipedia | October 17, 2009
Bill Gaither (gospel singer)
...which he recorded in 1964 was his breakthrough song. Gaither was influenced by southern gospel groups and singers such as Jake Hess, Hovie Lister, and groups like the Speers , the Statesmen and the Happy Goodmans . Gaither and his wife...
In this article: Bill Gaither, Mark Lowry, Guy Penrod, Gloria Gaither, Gaither Vocal Band, Spring Hill Music Group, Michael English, and Jonathan Pierce
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Wikipedia | June 21, 2009
Hovie Lister
...at 14, and toured with Mordecai Ham at the same age. He attended the Stamps-Baxter School of Music in Dallas. Following his education, Lister served as an accompanist for The Lefevres, The Homeland Harmony, and The Rangers Quartet in the...
In this article: Hovie Franklin Lister, Greenville, South Carolina, and Dallas
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Wikipedia | May 03, 2009
The Statesmen Quartet
...Quartet. Names like James 'Big Chief' Wetherington, Denver Crumpler, Jake Hess, Doy Ott, Mosie Lister, 'Rosie' Rozell, Jack Toney and Hovie Lister have all been key contributors in what we know today as "Southern Gospel music". Their hits...
In this article: Jake Hess, Elvis Presley, The Statesmen Quartet, Atlanta, Georgia, and James Blackwood
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Wikipedia | April 19, 2009
Ty Ty, Georgia
...group that his name would be forever etched. When Wetherington joined the Statesmen, both Hovie Lister and Lee Roy Abernathy suggested he needed a nickname. Paying homage to his Indian heritage, Wetherington became "Big Chief" and a...
In this article: Ty Ty, Georgia, USOC, Florida State University, United States Census Bureau, Statesmen Quartet, and Lee Roy Abernathy
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Wikipedia | January 14, 2009
James Blackwood
After singing with The Blackwood Brothers Quartet for 47 years, James (together with four other veteran gospel singers, Hovie Lister, Jake Hess, J. D. Sumner and Rosie Rozell) formed the Masters V Quartet, the highlight being a joint...
In this article: James Blackwood, The Blackwood Brothers, Grammy Award, J. D. Sumner, and Memphis, Tennessee
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Description from Wikipedia:
Hovie Franklin Lister (September 17, 1926-2001) was an American gospel pianist.
Lister was born in Greenville, South Carolina, and learned piano from age six. He accompanied a singing group comprised of his father and three of his uncles (The Lister Brothers Quartet) at 14, and toured with Mordecai Ham at the same age. He attended the Stamps-Baxter School of Music in Dallas.
Following his education, Lister served as an accompanist for The Lefevres, The Homeland Harmony, and The Rangers Quartet in the 1940s. In 1948, he formed The Statesmen Quartet, and remained the group's anchor for decades. Lister's style, which differed from his predecessors in his adoption of jazz, soul and ragtime idioms over the staid, solemn accompaniment of prior generations, influenced the sound of gospel and CCM in the later 20th century. Lister remained a member of The Statesmen Quartet into the 2000s.
Aside from performing, Lister also had interests in music publishing and promotion. Lister was inducted into the Southern Gospel Hall of Fame in 2001.
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