David Mann with Tye Tribbett, Clark Sisters, and more

Tye Tribbett, known for his dynamic style blending praise, worship, African rhythms, and trap, has won 2 Grammys, achieved five #1 albums, and ten Top 10 Billboard songs.

The Clark Sisters, from Detroit, Michigan, are gospel pioneers known for their unique "Clark Sound" blending gospel, R&B, and jazz. Daughters of Dr. Mattie Moss Clark, they are the highest-selling female gospel group. They earned multiple Grammy Awards, including a Lifetime Achievement Award, and influenced music widely with hits like "You Brought the Sunshine" and "Blessed & Highly Favored".

Tamela Mann, born in Fort Worth, Texas, is a gospel singer known for her powerful soprano voice. She started with Kirk Franklin, then pursued a solo career and acted in Tyler Perry's projects, including Meet the Browns. Her 2012 album, Best Days, hit Billboard 200's top 14, featuring the Grammy-nominated "Take Me to the King." She collaborated with Franklin, Wyclef Jean, and Todd Dulaney on 2021's Overcomer. Mann won a Grammy for "God Provides" and starred in Tyler Perry's Assisted Living.

David Mann, born in Fort Worth, Texas, is a celebrated gospel singer and actor. Known for his powerful vocals, inspiring music, and comedic portrayal of Mr. Brown in Tyler Perry productions, his style blends gospel, R&B, and soul. He has released music including "Mr. Brown's Good Ol' Time Church" and the collaborative album "Us Against the World" with his wife, Tamela Mann, featuring songs like "Good Love." Mann has received NAACP Image, Dove, and Stellar Awards.

Kirk Franklin, born in Fort Worth, is a gospel music icon known for blending gospel with R&B and hip-hop. Leading choirs like the Family and God's Property, he achieved crossover success with albums such as "Whatcha Lookin' 4" and "The Nu Nation Project," earning multiple Grammys. Notable collaborations include Mary J. Blige and Bono. His solo career boasts Grammy-winning albums like "Hero" and "Hello Fear," featuring hits like "I Smile." Franklin's work with Maverick City Music on "Kingdom Book One" addresses mass incarceration. He founded Fo Yo Soul and continues to impact gospel music worldwide.