Picture Gallery and Music of The Highway QC's 45 RPM Records - VeeJay Records

Here are some pictures of The Highway QC's recordings on VeeJay Records. There will be music links under each picture. Click on the links and donate at paypal.me/jkjackso31 for your support of the Black Vocal Groups!
 
 
 
The Highway QC's - Pray

The Highway QC's - Somewhere To Lay My Head

The Highway QC's - I Dreamed That Heaven Was Like This

The Highway QC's - He Lifted My Burdens


The Highway QC's - There's Something On My Mind

The Highway QC's - Teach Me

The Highway QC's - Working On The Building

The Highway QC's - Child Of God

The Highway QC's - Behold Thy Mother






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Brookyln All-Stars - I Need The Lord

Image
Jimmy Outler was ex-lead of The Soul Stirrers during the 1960s, and he, in my opinion, will go down as an underrated gospel lead! After leaving the Soul Stirrers, he recorded songs with the Brooklyn All-Stars, one in which was released as a single -- "How Long Has It Been?" Another song he recorded with the All-Stars is "I Need The Lord". With his Sam Cooke-like vocals, he "Cookes" the song to the highest caliber. In this song, the singer talks about his struggles in his life in general terms. However he realizes that he was in the wrong, so he needs the Lord to try to save him. Although the song's theme is sad, it does not stop Outler from singing this song! Jimmy Outler -- Underrated Gospel Singer!
Read more

Willmer "Little Ax" Broadnax - Biography and (Little Axe & the Golden Echoes - You Are My Sunshine 1963) [Wiki and YouTube)

Image
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willmer_%22Little_Ax%22_Broadnax Willmer "Little Ax" M. Broadnax, (December 28, 1916[1] – 1994) also known as "Little Axe," "Wilbur," "Willie," and "Wilmer," was an African-American hard gospel quartet singer. A tiny man with glasses and a high, powerful tenor voice, he worked and recorded with many of the most famous and influential groups of his day. Broadnax was born in Houston in 1916. After moving to Southern California in the mid-40s, he and his brother, William, joined the Southern Gospel Singers, a group which performed primarily on weekends. The Broadnax brothers soon formed their own quartet, the Golden Echoes. William eventually left for Atlanta, where he joined the Five Trumpets, but Willmer stayed on as lead singer. In 1949 the group, augmented by future Soul Stirrer Paul Foster, recorded a single of "When the Saints Go Marching In" for Specialty Records. Label chief Art Rupe d
Read more