#Cece winans alabaster box live free#

In 2017, Winans released a tenth album, Let Them Fall in Love, for which she won two Grammy Awards for Best Gospel Performance/Song and Best Gospel Album. ДЇrom 2012 to 2014, Winans was a judge on BET's gospel singing competition, Sunday Best, along with her brother Bebe. On December 23, 2010, Winans along with Bebe and Mary Mary, featuring the West Angeles Choir, performed on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. On October 6, 2009, a BeBe & CeCe reunion album named Still was released by Malaco Records, and features collaborations with Marvin Winans and contemporary gospel sister duo Mary Mary. Winans released her eighth album, Thy Kingdom Come on April 1, 2008, featuring the single 'Waging War'. 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and No. The single was certified Gold in the US and reached No. Winans' collection of Top Ten R&B radio hits include ' Count On Me', her duet with Whitney Houston, from the Waiting to Exhale soundtrack. Her son Alvin III co-wrote several songs on the album, and her younger sisters Angie and Debbie performed. Her nephew Mario Winans was one of four producers. Winans's seventh album Purified was released in 2005. Due to the extended recovery time, the second half of the Throne Room Tour was postponed to early 2005. Around September 2004, Winans experienced what she thought was a flu but turned out to be a serious stomach infection and was hospitalized immediately for surgery. Live in the Throne Room contained tracks from all of Winans's albums.

#Cece winans alabaster box live free#

In 2004, the 25-city tour Throne Room with the group Anointed featured free admission and was followed with a DVD release of the concert recorded in Tennessee. The first 1,000 copies were issued with a bonus CD that contained exclusive interviews with the artist, the making of the CD, some touring footage, and the music video 'More Than What I Wanted' (which came from the 2001 release). Winans took a two-year break from releasing albums and returned in 2003 with Throne Room. The second single, 'Say A Prayer' crossed over into the CCM market. The single 'Anybody Wanna Pray' included a guest appearance by GRITS. Winans released her next album, the self-titled CeCe Winans, in 2001. The concert contained songs from her previous albums. In 2000 Winans released a concert VHS titled Live at the Lambs Theater in New York. It included a guest appearance by Take 6. Some production of the disc was done by Gospel singer and musician Fred Hammond. Her first album on the label was Alabaster Box in 1999. In 1999, Winans started her own recording company, PureSprings Gospel.

Later that year, Winans released His Gift a holiday album. The song 'On That Day' from the album was written and produced by R&B singer Lauryn Hill. Winans's next release, the Gold-certified Everlasting Love, was released in 1998 and featured Winans' highest-charting solo singles: 'Well Alright' and 'Slippin'. It sold more than a million copies, and earned her a Grammy Award and two Dove Awards, including the Female Vocalist of the Year.

Winans began her solo career with the album Alone in His Presence, released in 1995. They released their second album in 1987: BeBe & CeCe Winans. Winans left PTL in 1984 just before getting married. They achieved crossover success, eventually releasing nine Gold and Platinum recordings, billed as BeBe & CeCe Winans. In 1984, CeCe and Bebe released their first album, Lord Lift Us Up, for PTL Records. Although originally part of the larger Winans family singing group, CeCe and her older brother BeBe became a duo during their time at PTL, in response to positive reactions to their version of the song ' Up Where We Belong' sung as a duet, with lyrics changed for Christian audiences. Winans first went to Charlotte, North Carolina, in 1981 as a singer on the popular Christian telecast, The PTL Club, hosted by Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker. Her parents were part of the Church Of God In Christ and would only listen to gospel music. Winans was born in Detroit, Michigan, to Delores and David Winans, on October 8, 1964.