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Classic Imperials Sign Recording Contract with Song Garden Music Group
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• Chris D. Unthank
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Nick Bruno & Robbie Hiner of Song Garden Music Group are pleased to announce the signing of the Classic Imperials to an exclusive recording contract with the record label.
The Classic Imperials are former members of the original Imperials who have reunited to tour and record in the 21st century. Current members include Armond Morales, David Will, Jim Murray, and Rick Evans.
The group’s debut recording under Song Garden Music Group will be released later this year.
"It is an honor to have our company join with The Classic Imperials in presenting the Gospel in song,” mentioned Nick Bruno of Song Garden Music Group. “The vision of Song Garden Music Group is in perfect harmony with the mission of these outstanding Christian gentlemen."
More information on the new release from Song Garden will be released soon.
More information on Song Garden Music Group can be found at http://songgardenmusicgroup.com.
About Song Garden Music Group
Nick Bruno and Robbie Hiner have pooled their considerable talents and decades of experience in gospel music to form a new and major recording company - Song Garden Music Group. The partnership also includes Dale Keffer, a Mennonite pastor and evangelist, and his brother Lynn and sister Marilyn. Artists currently under the Song Garden Music Group banner include the Old Time Gospel Hour Quartet, the Lesters, the LeFevre Quartet, the Rick Webb Trio, Jimmy Fortune, Paid In Full, Chuck Wagon Gang, and the Classic Imperials. The label also has the development arm of Grapevine Records which is already home to half a dozen emerging artists.
Reader Comments
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I am curious as to who/what inspired the Irish-Norwegian group named "Secret Garden Duo" to write the hit song "You Raise Me Up"? It has been recorded by over 125 artists worldwide and seems to have won huge sales, acclaim and awards to pretty much everyone who has sang it. I've searched all over to find the motivation or reason for writing this song, including on the main website of the artists. I have not found anything explaining where the idea came from, and who are they referring to that "raises them up" to more than they can be? On whose shoulders are they "strong", according to the song? At first thought, it seems to me that this fits in more as a Christian type song (seeing as how it doesn't make a lot of sense to tell another human equal to us that they "raise us up to more than we can be"). But they apparently do not seem to be Christian or "religious" at all, in that sense. They also seem to write mostly instrumental music. Any help with cited references would be helpful.
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My name is Jack Sloan and I am trying to
find a email address for the Gospel Group called the The Californians.
I know that they have new members but I remember the original group.
Thank You,
Jack Sloan
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