My Starred Hymns
My FlexScores
My Hymnals
My Purchased Files
Planning worship?
Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org,
for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
- |
User Links
Person Results
Nolan Williams
Person Name: Nolan Williams, Jr. b. 1969 Arranger of "[I've got a feelin' ev'rything's gonna be alright]" in African American Heritage Hymnal
Nolan Williams
Kenneth W. Louis
Person Name: Kenneth Louis Arranger of "[I've got a feelin' ev'rything's gonna be alright]" in African American Heritage Hymnal
Kenneth W. Louis
Jeffrey Radford
1953 - 2002 Arranger of "I'VE GOT A FEELING" in The New Century Hymnal Jeffrey Radford (b. 1953; d. Chicago, Illinois, August 12, 2002), music director at Trinity United Church of Christ (UCC) in Chicago, the largest UCC congregation in the United States.
Sing! A New Creation
Jeffrey Radford
Larry Roberts
b. 1952 Person Name: Larry E. Roberts Author of "I've Got a Feeling" in Hymns and Devotions for Daily Worship (African American Edition) Larry E. Roberts Sr. (b 22 April 1952, Chicago, IL) started playing organ at the age of four and by age thirteen was accompanying services at Chicago’s Trinity All Nations Church, where he later became minister of music (1968). In 1988, Roberts accepted the call to ministry and studied at the Trinity All Nations Church Bible School and Moody Bible Institute. He was elected pastor of Trinity All Nations Church (2002), then consecrated as Bishop (2014), retiring in 2023. Under his direction, the Trinity All Nations Choir has recorded several albums and traveled worldwide, singing many of Roberts’ own compositions, such as “I Love Jesus More Today,” “I’ve Got a Feeling,” “I Gave My Heart to the Lord,” and “Are You Ready.” Roberts and his choir accompanied Albertina Walker on her albums Please Be Patient with Me (1979) and God Is Our Creator (1981).
—Chris Fenner, Hymns & Devotions for Daily Worship: African American Edition (2025)
Larry Roberts
Albertina Walker
1929 - 2010 Author of "I've Got a Feeling" in Hymns and Devotions for Daily Worship (African American Edition) Albertina Walker (b 29 Aug. 1929, Chicago, IL | d 8 Oct. 2010, Chicago, IL), daughter of Camilla Coleman and Reuben Walker, was raised in West Point Baptist Church, Chicago, mentored by Mahalia Jackson. She toured with the Robert Anderson Singers, then at the retirement of Anderson (1951), rebranded them as the Caravans, which helped launch careers for Bessie Griffin, Dorothy Norwood, Inez Andrews, James Cleveland, and Shirley Caesar. Her first solo album was God Is Love (1975), and she recorded multiple duet albums with James Cleveland, especially Please Be Patient with Me (1979) with Larry Roberts and Trinity All Nations. She formed the group Sisters of Glory (1994) and came to be known as the Queen of Gospel.
—Chris Fenner, Hymns & Devotions for Daily Worship: African American Edition (2025)
Albertina Walker
