The Dynamic Dixie Wonders - Brand New Me

The Dixie Wonders of Memphis, Tennessee released two albums on Gospel Express and Golden Rule and seven singles on Song Bird, Designer, and Memorial.
You can contact me at [e-mail].
I am always interested in hearing from members of groups and their families, as well as anyone who can help tell the story of these groups. I try to incorporate biographical information about the groups whose records I post, but I often am not able to find as much as I'd like to. Names and biographies of group members, other groups that they played in, dates of releases, home cities of groups, information about labels, and stories about the groups are all great. The men and women who gave glory with this great music deserve to be remembered better. With the help of group members, their families, their friends, and their fans, we can help keep the stories of the amazing people behind this amazing music alive.
My intent is to give people a way to hear this forgotten and hard to access music. All songs on this channel are recorded from my own collection. I do not own the copyright to this material. If you'd prefer that I not share the music you made or own the copyright for, please contact me at [e-mail]. I'll promptly remove the video.

[@Quartet4ever]

Thanks so much for sharing this gem. The late Pastor Melvin Rodgers (lead vocalist) remains one of my all-time favorite singers. He recorded this one many years later LIVE when he was with the Memphis Harmonizers on their "Catch On Fire" album. I had the honor of being at that recording session. When I heard them playing the intro to this one I knew we were in for a treat. It was truly a night I will never forget.

[@YouDontHaveToRide]

That's too cool! His performance on this one is too good. I love a singer who sounds like he knows he has his audience in the palm of his hand.

[@Quartet4ever]

@@YouDontHaveToRide He was one of the most humble and kind souls I've met to this day. I always used to make him laugh when I saw him because he knew I was going to ask him when he was going to record a tribute project to the late R.H. "Pop" Harris. In terms of falsetto mastery, Rev. Rodgers was the only person I ever heard who could do the things that Pop Harris did note for note.