One of the oldest and rarest pieces of vinyl in the Black Gospel Music Restoration Project is “The Fire is Always Burning in My Soul” by the Heavenly Gospel Singers. Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

Anita Butler’s towering “Every Day of My Life” is one of several highlights from the otherwise unknown Richburgh Record label. Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

Anita Butler’s towering “Every Day of My Life” is one of several highlights from the otherwise unknown Richburgh Record label. Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

The Lockhart Singers were one of the great COGIC groups to record for Chicago’s legendary Vee-Jay Records label. Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

You’ll hear echoes of Mahalia Jackson in Georgia Louis’ version of “Move on Up a Little Higher.” Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

Guitar great Benny Turner got his start with the Kindly Shepherds on this wonderful gospel tune, “Every Year Carries a Number.” Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

Anita Butler’s towering “Every Day of My Life” is one of several highlights from the otherwise unknown Richburgh Record label. Click the title above to read along. Hear the full SHOUT! segment here. Listen to this week's featured song here:

The Pilgrim Travelers ruled the gospel highway in the 1950s with songs like this arrangement of the old spiritual, "Troubled in Mind. Hear the full song here.

Echoes of Heaven from 1953 features Austin's Bells of Joe and their original line-up at their very best. Listen to the full music track , Echoes of Heaven from the Bells of Joy, here.

You probably haven't heard many songs performed faster than "Don't You Know Me, Thomas?" by Rev. H.B. Crum and the Mighty Golden Keys.