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| Background = solo_singer
| Background = solo_singer
| Birth_name = Tyrone Tribbett
| Birth_name = Thomas Tyrone Tribbett III
| Alias =
| Alias =
| Born = {{Birth date and age|1977|01|26|mf=y}}
| Born = {{Birth date and age|1977|01|26|mf=y}}
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| Notable_instruments =
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}}
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'''Tye Tribbett''' (born [[January 26]] [[1977]] in [[Camden, New Jersey]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[gospel music]] singer, songwriter, keyboardist, choir director and founder of the Grammy-nominated and Stellar-Award winning gospel group '''Tye Tribbett & G.A.''' (short for "'''Greater Anointing.'''")
'''Tye Tribbett''' (born '''Thomas Tyrone Tribbett III''' [[January 26]] [[1977]] in [[Camden, New Jersey]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[gospel music]] singer, songwriter, keyboardist, choir director and founder of the Grammy-nominated and Stellar-Award winning gospel group '''Tye Tribbett & G.A.''' (short for "'''Greater Anointing.'''")


== Biography ==
== Biography ==
===Early years===
Tribbett’s mother was choir director of El Bethel Church of Christ in Camden, NJ, and his dad was the pastor. Also, being a keyboard scholar at an early age, little Tye knew notes on the piano before learning the alphabet. During his teenage years, Tye played for various community choirs like Steve Middleton and the Tri-State Mass Choir of the Edwin Hawkins Music & Arts Seminar.
Tribbett’s mother was choir director of El Bethel Church of Christ in Camden, NJ, and his dad was the pastor. Also, being a keyboard scholar at an early age, little Tye knew notes on the piano before learning the alphabet. During his teenage years, Tye played for various community choirs like Steve Middleton and the Tri-State Mass Choir of the Edwin Hawkins Music & Arts Seminar.


In 1996, what started as a group of friends and siblings trying out a couple songs became ''Tyrone Tribbett & Greater Anointing.''
In 1996, what started as a group of friends and siblings trying out a couple songs became ''Tyrone Tribbett & Greater Anointing.'' In that same year Greater Anointing won the McDonald's Gospel Choir Competition. In 1997 they won the regional and national awards of the Wrigley's Gospel Choir Competition.


== Musical Career ==
===Musical Career===
Tye Tribbett & G.A. have collaborated with a variety of notable artists, including [[Vivian Green]], [[Faith Hill]], [[M.Haffa]], [[Don Henley]], [[Mary Mary]],[[Jessica Simpson]], [[Justin Timberlake]] and [[Sting]]. The group's first high-profile performance was on [[Dreamworks Records|DreamWorks]] motion picture soundtrack for ''[[The Prince of Egypt]]'' (see contemporary gospel-centric soundtrack ''[[The Prince of Egypt (Inspirational)]]'') as Tyrone Tribbett and Greater Anointing. Their song "Let Go, Let God" was performed with the then-unknown gospel duo [[Mary Mary]].
Tye Tribbett & G.A. have collaborated with a variety of notable artists, including [[Vivian Green]], [[Faith Hill]], [[M.Haffa]], [[Don Henley]], [[Mary Mary]], [[Jessica Simpson]], [[Justin Timberlake]] and [[Sting]]. The group's first high-profile performance was on [[Dreamworks Records|DreamWorks]] motion picture soundtrack for ''[[The Prince of Egypt]]'' (see contemporary gospel-centric soundtrack ''[[The Prince of Egypt (Inspirational)]]'') as Tyrone Tribbett and Greater Anointing. Their song "Let Go, Let God" was performed with the then-unknown gospel duo [[Mary Mary]]. The group went on tour with [[Faith Hill]] after impressing her whilst singing back-up at [[The Prince of Egypt]] premiere. This gave them the opportunity to perform at various award shows and television shows, including ''[[Saturday Night Live]]'' and ''[[The Tonight Show with Jay Leno]]''.


The group got its proper debut after signing with Columbia Records/Sony Gospel and releasing the album '''''Life''''' on June 8, 2004. The album, produced by [[neo-soul]] mainstay [[James Poyser]], and included such songs as "No Way" and "Everything". ''Life'' also included a rare turn from gospel jazz singer and labelmate [[Kim Burrell]] on "You Can Change".
In 2002, the group got its proper debut after signing with Columbia Records/Sony Gospel and releasing the album '''''Life''''' on June 8, 2004. The album, produced by [[neo-soul]] mainstay [[James Poyser]], and included such songs as "No Way" and "Everything". ''Life'' also included a rare turn from gospel jazz singer and labelmate [[Kim Burrell]] on "You Can Change". A string of performances at various award shows built the group's popular reputation of high energy praise and worship.


For the follow-up to ''Life'', Tribbett & G.A. recorded a live concert in December of 2005 at Deliverance Evangelistic Church in [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]. Several notable artists were in attendance, including [[Donnie McClurkin]], [[Hezekiah Walker]], Damien Hall and [[Teddy Riley]] of [[Guy (band)|Guy]], Mary Mary, Brent Jones, Israel Houghton and [[Warryn Campbell]].<ref name="gfinterview">{{cite web|url=http://www.gospelflava.com/articles/tyetribbettrecording2005.html|author=Bonner, Gerard and Jones, Steven|title=Tye Tribbett & G.A.: Live Recording Recap|date=December 3, 2005|publisher=GospelFlava.com}}</ref>
For the follow-up to ''Life'', Tribbett & G.A. recorded a live concert on December 3, 2005 at Deliverance Evangelistic Church in [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]. Several notable artists were in attendance, including [[Donnie McClurkin]], [[Hezekiah Walker]], [[Damien Hall]] and [[Teddy Riley]] of [[Guy (band)|Guy]], [[Mary Mary]], [[Brent Jones]], [[Israel Houghton]] and [[Warryn Campbell]].<ref name="gfinterview">{{cite web|url=http://www.gospelflava.com/articles/tyetribbettrecording2005.html|author=Bonner, Gerard and Jones, Steven|title=Tye Tribbett & G.A.: Live Recording Recap|date=December 3, 2005|publisher=GospelFlava.com}}</ref>

During preparations for the live recording of their second album, Tye and his fellow members of G.A. were hit with the news of deaths of one choir member and two others close to the choir, all within the five months leading up to the live concert recording. Rather than cancel or postpone the recording, the group turned to prayer and persevered with their preparations.


The December 2005 concert was released as album '''''[[Victory live]]!''''' on May 23, 2006 on [[Columbia Records]] with a DVD also from Columbia Records released on September 9, 2006. In December of 2006, ''Victory Live!'' was nominated for a [[Grammy Award]] for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album. Its title track "Victory" was nominated as well both for Best Gospel Song and Best Gospel Performance.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.grammy.com/GRAMMY_Awards/49th_Show/list.aspx#11|title=49th Annual Grammy Award Nominees List: Gospel Categories|publisher=Grammy.org}}</ref>
The December 2005 concert was released as album '''''[[Victory live]]!''''' on May 23, 2006 on [[Columbia Records]] with a DVD also from Columbia Records released on September 9, 2006. In December of 2006, ''Victory Live!'' was nominated for a [[Grammy Award]] for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album. Its title track "Victory" was nominated as well both for Best Gospel Song and Best Gospel Performance.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.grammy.com/GRAMMY_Awards/49th_Show/list.aspx#11|title=49th Annual Grammy Award Nominees List: Gospel Categories|publisher=Grammy.org}}</ref>
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The group has had many performances on the BET Awards, the NAACP Image Awards and the Stellar Awards.
The group has had many performances on the BET Awards, the NAACP Image Awards and the Stellar Awards.


On Friday, November 30,2007 Tye performed at the Experience Concert, Lagos Nigeria along side Don Moen, Cece Winans, Kurt Carr, Isreal Houghton and a host of others. The concert was organised by the House on the Rock Church
On Friday, November 30, 2007, Tye performed at the Experience Concert in [[Lagos]], [[Nigeria]] along side Don Moen, [[Cece Winans]], [[Kurt Carr]], [[Israel Houghton]] and a host of others. The concert was organised by the House on the Rock Church

== Discography ==
===Albums===
{{Infobox Discography
| Type = studio
| Name = ''Life''
| Released = {{Start date|2004|6|8}}
| Format = CD
| Label = [[Sony Urban Music]]
| Writer =
| Producer = <!-- "Producer name" or "[[Producer name]]", comma if many -->
| Chart position= <!-- "#1 U.S." or "#12 UK" or such -->
| Sales = <!-- "3 million sold as of 2005" or such -->
| Certification = unknown
| Tracks = 16
| Bonus tracks = <!-- "Four" (Japan edition) -->
| Singles = <!-- " "Single", "Other Single" ", etc. -->
| Other info = <!-- added between parentheses after field Name (album or EP) -->
}}
{{Infobox Discography
| Type = live
| Name = ''[[Victory live]]!''
| Released = {{Start date|2006|5|23}}
| Format = CD/DVD
| Label = [[Sony Urban Music]]/[[Columbia Records]]
| Writer =
| Producer = <!-- "Producer name" or "[[Producer name]]", comma if many -->
| Chart position= <!-- "#1 U.S." or "#12 UK" or such -->
| Sales = <!-- "3 million sold as of 2005" or such -->
| Certification = unknown
| Tracks = 15
| Bonus tracks = 1
| Singles = <!-- " "Single", "Other Single" ", etc. -->
| Other info = <!-- added between parentheses after field Name (album or EP) -->
}}
{{Infobox Discography
| Type = unreleased
| Name = ''[[Stand Out]]!''
| Released = Due {{Start date|2008|5|6}}
| Format = CD
| Label = [[Sony Urban Music]]/[[Columbia Records]]
| Writer =
| Producer = <!-- "Producer name" or "[[Producer name]]", comma if many -->
| Chart position= <!-- "#1 U.S." or "#12 UK" or such -->
| Sales = <!-- "3 million sold as of 2005" or such -->
| Certification =
| Tracks = <!-- " "One", "Two", "Three" ", etc. -->
| Bonus tracks = <!-- "Four" (Japan edition) -->
| Singles = <!-- " "Single", "Other Single" ", etc. -->
| Other info = Unreleased <!-- added between parentheses after field Name (album or EP) -->
}}

===Guest appearances
*"Could've Been" by [[Kirk Franklin]] (2005)
*"I See the Sun" by Viktor Duplaix (2006)
*"Yours" by [[Men of Standard]] (2006)
*"Who Am I?" by [[Da T.R.U.T.H.]] (2007)





Revision as of 00:00, 28 March 2008

Tye Tribbett

Tye Tribbett (born Thomas Tyrone Tribbett III January 26 1977 in Camden, New Jersey) is an American gospel music singer, songwriter, keyboardist, choir director and founder of the Grammy-nominated and Stellar-Award winning gospel group Tye Tribbett & G.A. (short for "Greater Anointing.")

Biography

Early years

Tribbett’s mother was choir director of El Bethel Church of Christ in Camden, NJ, and his dad was the pastor. Also, being a keyboard scholar at an early age, little Tye knew notes on the piano before learning the alphabet. During his teenage years, Tye played for various community choirs like Steve Middleton and the Tri-State Mass Choir of the Edwin Hawkins Music & Arts Seminar.

In 1996, what started as a group of friends and siblings trying out a couple songs became Tyrone Tribbett & Greater Anointing. In that same year Greater Anointing won the McDonald's Gospel Choir Competition. In 1997 they won the regional and national awards of the Wrigley's Gospel Choir Competition.

Musical Career

Tye Tribbett & G.A. have collaborated with a variety of notable artists, including Vivian Green, Faith Hill, M.Haffa, Don Henley, Mary Mary, Jessica Simpson, Justin Timberlake and Sting. The group's first high-profile performance was on DreamWorks motion picture soundtrack for The Prince of Egypt (see contemporary gospel-centric soundtrack The Prince of Egypt (Inspirational)) as Tyrone Tribbett and Greater Anointing. Their song "Let Go, Let God" was performed with the then-unknown gospel duo Mary Mary. The group went on tour with Faith Hill after impressing her whilst singing back-up at The Prince of Egypt premiere. This gave them the opportunity to perform at various award shows and television shows, including Saturday Night Live and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

In 2002, the group got its proper debut after signing with Columbia Records/Sony Gospel and releasing the album Life on June 8, 2004. The album, produced by neo-soul mainstay James Poyser, and included such songs as "No Way" and "Everything". Life also included a rare turn from gospel jazz singer and labelmate Kim Burrell on "You Can Change". A string of performances at various award shows built the group's popular reputation of high energy praise and worship.

For the follow-up to Life, Tribbett & G.A. recorded a live concert on December 3, 2005 at Deliverance Evangelistic Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Several notable artists were in attendance, including Donnie McClurkin, Hezekiah Walker, Damien Hall and Teddy Riley of Guy, Mary Mary, Brent Jones, Israel Houghton and Warryn Campbell.[1]

During preparations for the live recording of their second album, Tye and his fellow members of G.A. were hit with the news of deaths of one choir member and two others close to the choir, all within the five months leading up to the live concert recording. Rather than cancel or postpone the recording, the group turned to prayer and persevered with their preparations.

The December 2005 concert was released as album Victory live! on May 23, 2006 on Columbia Records with a DVD also from Columbia Records released on September 9, 2006. In December of 2006, Victory Live! was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album. Its title track "Victory" was nominated as well both for Best Gospel Song and Best Gospel Performance.[2]

The group has had many performances on the BET Awards, the NAACP Image Awards and the Stellar Awards.

On Friday, November 30, 2007, Tye performed at the Experience Concert in Lagos, Nigeria along side Don Moen, Cece Winans, Kurt Carr, Israel Houghton and a host of others. The concert was organised by the House on the Rock Church

Discography

Albums

Tye Tribbett discography
Tye Tribbett discography
Tye Tribbett discography

===Guest appearances


References

  1. ^ Bonner, Gerard and Jones, Steven (December 3, 2005). "Tye Tribbett & G.A.: Live Recording Recap". GospelFlava.com.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. ^ "49th Annual Grammy Award Nominees List: Gospel Categories". Grammy.org.