by James Hales | Feb 15, 2023 | LP Review, Reviews
It’s been 3 years since the Rambos released their first live album and a lot has changed in that relatively short span of time. With a renewed commitment to provide a more evangelistic approach to their music and devoting more of their time ministering in churches,...
by James Hales | Feb 8, 2023 | LP Review, Reviews
1974 was another very busy year for the Rambos, as they released 3 new albums this year (2 through the Benson Company and 1 independently). The first release of the year would be this unique album, “Yours, Until He Comes”, which would be one of their most diverse...
by James Hales | Feb 1, 2023 | LP Review, Reviews
As mentioned last week, 1973 brought us 2 new albums for the Rambos, and “Sonshine” was the second release for the group that year. The cover features a bright and cheery cover shot of the Rambos happily interacting with a group of children. Because of the cover, for...
by James Hales | Jan 25, 2023 | LP Review, Reviews
The year 1973 saw the Rambos releasing 2 new records, the first being “Sing Me On Home”, which was a very well done album featuring 6 new Dottie Rambo songs and 1 written by Reba. Produced by Bob MacKenzie, vocal arrangements by Donnie Sumner (JD Sumner’s nephew) and...
by James Hales | Jan 18, 2023 | LP Review, Reviews
With 1971 behind them (that was a long, busy year for the group), the Rambos marched into 1972 like the trailblazers that they were. Things slowed down a bit though, as far releasing new albums, and they only released 1 new record this year as a group. Just before...
by James Hales | Jan 11, 2023 | LP Review, Reviews
Building on their immense success, the Rambos recorded their third and final album for 1971 entitled, “Rambo Reflections”. Produced by Bob MacKenzie, it’s a slightly scaled back studio album with less emphasis on strings and brass than their previous studio album,...
