Palmetto State Qt 1995 Grand Ole Gospel Reunion

[@susandurell9986]

I grew up in Shiloh Church with Jack Bagwell. Loved it when he did solos and when the Quartet came and sang. Beautiful Blessings and memories.

[@felineperson3]

We were there @ this Grand Ole Gospel & saw this performance. We lived in Huntsville, AL @ the time & paid for the same reserved seats every year for the 3 day event @ Greenville, SC. We loved the Palmettos & have always loved Southern Gospel Music. I love the bass with J.D. Sumner, Harold Gilley, & George Younce especially.

[@kennypayne9259]

This was hilarious. I was standing by JD when he jumped in and Harold didnt know what happened. JD laughed thru the rest of Palmetto States set. Fun times and good memories.

[@NicValSinger]

Harold gilley one of the best basses ever

[@Mr.Stines]

Nic Val agreed Nic

[@rogerstephen4182]

Almost as good as George Younce

[@Nyck461]

Great harmony

[@user-nb9zy8zo2r]

George Younce … enough said

[@chowman007]

YOu can see that the differences between the two is that Gilley is, my opinion, a better singer, solid. JD's timber, resonance is way bigger. The other bass singer I think has awesome resonance is the bass of the blackwoods in the 70...Turner

[@herecalico]

+Ahmed Caraballo Sad, they're both gone now. :(

[@aaronabeytia]

Ken Turner was not a resonate singer. He relied heavily on vocal fry. Harold Gilley was much more similar to J. D. than Turner.

[@theplannernoob3170]

Jack Bagwell, is my grandfather. Ive neve actually heard any of his music until now.

[@vitormrmr]

@@aaronabeytia Ken Turner actually relied in subharmonics, more than vocal fry. But i agree with you about the similarity between Gilley and Sumner.

[@jerrybutler605]

@@theplannernoob3170 i find that a little hard to believe, if you were his grand kid, you would have heard his music a lot.