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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ค. 2010
- Closing song from the movie "Sing A Song for Heaven's Sake". Hovie Lister, Big Chief, Doy Ott, Roy McNeil, and Rosie Rozell sing the classic "He's Got the Whole World In His Hands", later joined by JD Sumner & the Stamps (JD, Jimmy Blackwood, Donnie Sumner, Jim Hill, Tony Brown).
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Doy Ott had a sweet voice, one of the greatest baritones in southern gospel music
JD and Big Chief together one one stage. That's pretty cool since they both also worked with the king of Rock n Roll
Who’s the king of Rock an Roll?
@@LeanoSamwinga he means elvis
@@anton503 Chief didn’t work with Elvis. The most they collaborated was at the 54 and 55 (I believe) NQC. No conventions after that, as Colonel Parker didn’t allow Elvis to sing, only bow on stage.
@@LeanoSamwinga yeah okay, no clue haha. I just answered your question, that elvis is normally called the King of Rock n Roll xD
Hovie always commented that he "wasn't a singer" sometimes getting an "amen" from Big Chief, but this song proves that Hovie, was, in fact a great singer.
Yes he was!
Watching this again, I realized how good of a voice that hovie had.
Apparently Doy was a fan of his singing too! Hovie had a great voice.
No doubt! Hovie was a great singer!
Awesome group of people together
Awesome video. They are using their recorded version of "He's got the whole world." Note the people in the audience. The Statesman were pioneers in music videos. Such a blessing to be able to see and hear these classics on TH-cam.
Statesmen Great as always.
Big chief and JD along
I muxt have heard this group sing this in person hundreds of times!
By far the best cover of this song
Well done!!
I just recently saw the whole movie online. It was really to see and hear all the old quartets.
Kevin Ball what’s the name of the movie please. I’d love to watch it
@@garrett9307 Sing A Song For Heaven's Sake. I'll try find a link and edit this comment.
Hovie, Doy, and the Big Chief, the core, with Rozie Rozell/Roy McNeil or
Denver Crumpler/Jake Hess, the classic Statesmen lineups.
Don’t forget Jack Toney. Jack was more “classic” Statesmen than Roy..
The core plus Jake and Denver was the lineup for me.
Amen
I think this must have.been one of the original music videos ever televised! :-)
As shown above,it's actully from a 1966 movie, "Sing a Song For Heaven's Sake". See the Internet Movie DataBase for more details.
Statesman quartet be like:
Big Chief: Hey, i wanna join - 0:16
Doy: guys, i wanna join too - 0:32
Roy: Hey, lemme try - 0:49
Rosie: Guys, let me show you how high i am - 1:03
Hovie: All together - 1:20
Hovie: one more time - 1:50
Hovie Lister's voice is the louder.
I've always wondered what the lady to the left is supposed to be doing. Is she playing the organ?
this has to be the lowest ive ever heard big cheif go!
I think he hits a G1 in 'When My Soul Takes its Flight'. Maybe a G#1.
Bb1 isn't the lowest note by him
@@j.r.5130 g#1
Name of the bass man
Big Chief
I must admit it was a little creepy when that old man smiled at that kid 😂
Obviously it's the little boy's grandfather as they are sharing a pew. It's not creepy, he's just proud of his grandson.
That was included as part of the plot. This movie was an interesting attempt at bringing Southern Gospel to the masses. Essentially, the boy didn’t want to go to the big singing at the family’s church and he is slowly convinced as they pan back and forth between the home and church. The majority of it is music and the storyline is barely there
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