The Oprah Winfrey Show
Harlem Gospel Choir performed with Lisa Marie Presley on The Oprah Winfrey Show at the Womad Theatre, Madison Square Garden.
Lisa Marie and 40 members of Harlem Gospel Choir sang “In The Ghetto” in honor of the 30th Anniversary of Elvis Presley’s death.
At the same time a video screen showed footage of Elvis also singing the song in concert. It was a special moment marking a new season of the Oprah Winfrey Show.
Dixie Hummingbirds
The choir had the honor to perform for Sir Elton John and friends at the star’s 60th birthday party at Cathedral of St. John the Divine (the world’s biggest cathedral). The Scissor Sisters, Tony Bennett and Mary J Blige also performed.
Andre Rieu at Radio City Music Hall
In 2006 the choir performed with Andre Rieu and the Johann Strauss Orchestra at Radio City Music Hall. The concert was sold out, and the recording and DVD “New York Memories” achieved 8 x Platinum status in Australia.
“Gorillaz”
From April 2-6 the choir performed with the “Gorillaz”, along side Neneah Cherry, De L a Soul, Dennis Hopper and of course Damon Alban and the Gorillaz band.
Harlem Gospel Choir Day
Mayor Bloomberg declared January 15 2006 to be “Harlem Gospel Choir Day” in New York City, in recognition of the choir’s support of children’s charities around the world.
Bono and Brooks & Dunn
Rockefeller Center was the setting for evening performance by the choir with Bono, and later with Brookes & Dunn – a fund raiser for The World of Hope (AID’s/humanitarian) Foundation sponsored by Senator Frist (Tenn.).
The Vatican
On December 13, 2003 Harlem Gospel Choir performed at Sala Nervi, The Vatican, during a Christmas concert for Pope John Paul II.
Earlier in the day the choir were granted a special audience with His Holiness in honor of their work for children’s charities. The concert was also for children’s charities run by the Five Cities of Rome. Also attending the concert were the Cardinals of Rome and three thousand guests.
Lyle Lovett
His new album also has some droll songs, but in a group of pristine ballads during Thursday’s concert — including the new ”Working Too Hard” and ”You Were Always There” and an older song, ”Pontiac” — he summoned a sense of nearly unbearable solitude and loss. As on the new album, he then climbed out of the abyss through motion and flirtation, making his way through truckers’ country and eventually to gospel redemption, with the Harlem Gospel Choir joining him onstage