1975 saw the Rambos releasing 2 very different albums. The first one, “There Has to Be a Song”, leaned more country, while the second one (which we’ll talk about next week), was quite progressive. Check out what James has to say about this one…
James Hales
James is a lifelong fan of Southern Gospel Music. Being exposed to the music through his dad's record collection as a 7 or 8 year old boy in the late 70's, James grew to love the music of the Happy Goodmans, Kingsmen, Inspirations, Rambos, Florida Boys and others. James has been a staff writer for Absolutely Gospel since 2000 writing music reviews and various articles, and he has contributed to Musicscribe and SGHistory.com for several years as well. James also writes for his own music page on Facebook as well, via James' Music Page (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063484056683).
The Rambos – “Alive and Live at Soul’s Harbor” (1974)
In 1974, the Rambo’s released their second live album, “Alive and Live at Soul’s Harbor”, which was very different from most live albums at the time. Check out James’ review…
The Rambos – “Yours, Until He Comes” (1974)
1974 saw the Rambos release this very progressive recording entitled, “Yours, Until He Comes”. It was different from anything else in Southern Gospel at the time. Check out this review and let us know what you think!
The Rambos – “Sonshine” (1973)
In 1973, the Rambo’s ministry and music began to make a shift, and this album was the start of that shift. Check out what James has to say about this album and that shift…
The Rambos – “Sing Me On Home” (1973)
Check out James’ latest review on the Rambos’ 1973 album, “Sing Me On Home”.
The Rambos – “Soul in the Family” (1972)
Check out James’ latest review on the Rambo’s 1972 album, “Soul in the Family”.
The Rambos – Rambo Reflections
For their final release for 1971, the Rambos released a more rustic and reflective album. While it didn’t feature any chart topping hits, it was a fabulous piece of work, nonetheless.
The Rambos – Live! (1971)
The year 1971 saw the release of several exciting live albums. This week, James talks the Rambos’ live album that was actually recorded in 3 places…Nashville, TN, Louisville, KY and Cincinnati, OH.
The Rambos – Soul Classics (1971)
In 1971, the Rambos released one of their more progressive albums at the time, “Soul Classics”. Check out what James has to say about it…