A cozy room with large windows letting in natural light, wooden walls, and furniture including a cushioned window seat, a small table with books, and a lamp.

I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel

An outdoor concert stage at night with a large choir performing, featuring a digital sign that reads 'Live at Madison Square Garden The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir' with city lights reflected in the water.
A smiling woman with short blonde hair with bangs, light makeup, and a white top, looking at the camera.

The song was famously popularized by gospel artist Janet Paschal, who recorded it for her 1993 album, We Come Rejoicing. Her passionate, live versions became a staple of the Gaither Homecoming concert series. Choral Legacy: Over the years, the piece has been re-arranged by prominent composers like Keith Christopher and Bradley Knight, and performed by massive vocal ensembles, including The Collingsworth Family and the Heritage Singers.

The Collingsworth family dressed in formal attire, standing in front of a background of bookshelves, with the text "I Am Not Ashamed" overlayed.
The Collingsworth family dressed in formal attire, standing in front of a background of bookshelves, with the text "I Am Not Ashamed" overlayed.

He’ll Do It Again

He’ll Do It Again was originally released by Margaret Bell and the ORU Singers on the Richard Roberts television show in the late 80’s. Has also been recorded by Karen Wheaton and Shirley Caesar, and still sung in Pentecostal churches in nearly every country around the world since.

A woman singing into a microphone in a recording studio, wearing headphones.

Margaret Bell

If I’m Not In Love

The cover of the 'Indecent Proposal' soundtrack featuring a profile of a woman and a man close to each other about to kiss, with a torn effect revealing a black and white face on the left side.

This song was written & originally recorded as a demo by Dawn in the early 90’s. The demo recording was included on the movie soundtrack, Indecent Proposal, and released in 1993. ‍ ‍After changing her name in 1997, the song was released under her new name, Constant Change, by country pop artist, Faith Hill on her multi-platinum album, Breathe. It was also recorded by Kathy Triccolli and Japanese - American singer and actress, Yuna Ito. Translated for the Japanese audience, the song was entitled “Endless Story.”‍ ‍Released in September 7, 2005. it peaked at #2 on the Oricon weekly charts and hit #1 on the daily charts multiple times.

Album cover featuring a portrait of Kathy Troccoli with short dark hair, wearing a black blazer with a white collar, and pink lipstick. The background is warm-colored with orange and yellow hues.
Faith Hill with blonde wavy hair, wearing a black top, with text "Faith Hill Breathe" on the bottom right corner.
Promotional poster featuring Yuna Ito for REIRA's album 'Endless Story', with a pink background, lace designs, and Yuna Ito sitting on a tall stool wearing a white and blue dress with matching high heels.
Promotional poster featuring Yuna Ito for REIRA's album 'Endless Story', with a pink background, lace designs, and Yuna Ito sitting on a tall stool wearing a white and blue dress with matching high heels.

By My Side

"By My Side" is a song recorded by American country music artists, Lorrie Morgan and Jon Randall. It was the first single from Morgan's album, Greater Need. The song reached No. 18 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Constant Change is given writer’s credit on the album, and is the pseudonym name Dawn legally adopted.

Framed poster advertising the vocal event of Lorrie Morgan and Jon Randall called "By My Side" with a photograph of a blonde woman and a man close together.

Spend The Night

A black-and-white photo of nine African American people, seven women and two men, posing together against a plain background, all dressed in stylish clothing from the 1970s.

While spending two weeks in the studio with legend musician, Maurice White in the early 90’s, Dawn played for him a song she had already written, entitled, Spend the Night. To her surprise, Earth Wind & Fire recorded and released the song in 1993 as the lead single for their sixteenth studio album, Millennium .

Greater Need

“Greater Need” is the title of the song, recorded by American country music artist Lorrie Morgan, released on June 4, 1996, through BNA Records.
Also included on this album is Dawn’s other original song, By My Side, mentioned above. This song too credits Dawn by her legally adopted pseudonym, Constant Change.

Close-up of a woman with short blonde hair, wearing a white dress and necklace, looking to the side. Text overlays say "Lorrie Morgan" and "greater need".

Recorded by Dawn Thomas

Book cover titled 'Stirring', written and recorded by Dawn Thomas, published by Time, with a soft pastel abstract background.
Cover page of a publication featuring the name 'Dawn Thomas' in white script font on a background of rocks and sand, with the phrase 'A Timeless Company, Inc. 2025' at the bottom right corner.

The most famous and widely recognized recording of the song was released by Christian and gospel artist Janet Paschal on her 1988 album, Songs For A Lifetime. Since its release, the song has also been recorded by several other artists, including Grace Larson, Jonathan Alvear (on My Thanks to Him), and Darrell Winn.

Been Through Enough

A woman with long blonde hair singing into a microphone, with a serious expression. The background includes typesetting that reads 'I BEEN THROUGH ENOUGH' and 'GRACE LARSON'.

Too Much For this Heart

"Too Much for This Heart" is an emotional R&B ballad by late singer-songwriter James Ingram, released on May 25, 1993. It is the eighth track on his fourth studio album, Always You. The track was produced by Earth, Wind & Fire mastermind, Maurice White, and features jazz saxophonist, Gerald Albright.

Black and white photo of a man with a beard and mustache lying on his back on a bed, resting his head on a pillow, looking directly at the camera.

“In It After All” was written the night Dawn was signed by her first Nasvhille publisher, Gary McSpadden. The song was also Dawn’s first recorded song after having moved to Nashville, and was released in 1989 by the multi-Grammy-winning artist, Larnelle Harris on his acclaimed album,
I Can Begin Again. It reached the #1 spot on Billboard’s Inspirational Gospel chart.

In It After All

Close-up of a man with short hair and a mustache, wearing a shiny black jacket and a white shirt, posing in front of a crumpled silver backdrop with the words 'Larnelle' and the phrase 'I can begin again' in colorful text.

Serious

"Serious" is a track by R&B/soul legend Anita Baker, released on her seventh studio album, My Everything, in 2004.

Produced by Barry J. Eastmond, the song is actually a soulful cover of Regina Belle's original track "Do You Wanna Get Serious"

A woman with short black hair, wearing hoop earrings and a black spaghetti strap top, posing against a wooden background.
Close-up of a woman with wavy brown hair, resting her chin on her arm, with the name Regina Belle and the word Passion written on the cover.

I’ll Give You Peace

Written with her late husband, Thomas Yarbrough, and was recorded by the powerful vocalist and recording artist, Sandy Patti in 1990, on her album, Another Time Another Place. The song was a single release that made it’s way to the #1 spot Billboard’s Inspirational Gospel chart.

A woman with short, light brown hair and blue eyes, smiling gently, wearing pearl earrings.

Recorded by Dawn Thomas

A straight two-lane road with yellow and white markings, flanked by green trees on both sides, leading into a bright white sky at the horizon.
A blue sky with the moon visible near the horizon and the text 'Missin' You Feeling' by Dawn Thomas.

Hallelujah Praise the Lamb

Photo of three people smiling in front of a backdrop with text that reads "The Talleys, Praise for the Ages".

"Hallelujah, Praise the Lamb" was a chorus, co-written by Gary McSpadden and Pam Thum. Gary asked Dawn to help work on the song. She took the chorus and added the verses, along with a powerful bridge. Once complete, the song was recorded in the late 80’s and famously popularized by the Southern Gospel group, The Talleys. It has also been powerfully recorded by Daywind artist, Taranda.

Concert poster for Taranda Greene's album 'Hallelujah, Praise the Lamb,' part of the StowTown Choral Series, featuring a black and white portrait of Taranda Greene with a bright background and crowd at a concert.

Only For A While

"Only For A While" is a deeply moving R&B/Soul ballad by Anita Baker, released on August 23, 1994. This comforting track appears on Baker's fifth studio album, the double-platinum certified Rhythm of Love. The song reminds listeners that seasons of heartbreak, grief, and heavy burdens are temporary. Also powerfully recorded in 2000 by Gospel artist, Janet Paschal.

Janet Paschal smiling, lying on her side in a gold long sleeve top, promotional album cover for "Songs for a Lifetime."
A woman with short dark hair lying on her side on a bed, wearing a beige sweater, resting her head on her hand. The album cover features her name, Anita Baker, and the title, Rhythm of Love.

"Here With You" is a soulful gospel track recorded by Margaret Bell. This track was released in 1991 on her acclaimed project Over And Over. If it’s possible for anyone to sing better than Whitney Houston, this girl does.

Here With You

Close-up of a smiling woman with short hair, wearing earrings, with colorful blurred background. Text on the image says 'over and over' and 'margaret heffernan'.

Irma Thomas

"The Story of My Life” is a 1997 studio album by the "Soul Queen of New Orleans," Irma Thomas. Released by Rounder Records on February 11, 1997.

A woman smiling and waving from a window with green shutters