Pop vocalist and songwriter David Phelps has been given such a talent. Credited by many as having one of today’s most spectacular voices, David has seen countless thousands rise to their feet for his inspiring, powerhouse performances. According to my research his audiences have included George W. Bush, massive crowds at Billy Graham Crusades, and millions of “ABC News” viewers, and his voice has brought him multiple Grammy and Dove awards. And with the release of his new solo debut for Word Records, Revelation, Phelps is poised to reach an even greater audience of fans around the globe. Yet amid all the acclaim, David has a special person in his life who reminds him to always honor the One who gave that talent to him.

As a trademark of his large range, especially his ability to sing in a high tessitura for sustained periods. Live recordings, whether by himself or with the Gaithers, indicate he has more than a three octave full voice range. In the first verse of “Just As I Am,” off of the album “Revelation,” David sings an E2. This is attested by live performances. During a performance of “When God Dips His Love In My Heart,” he ably sings an F5, full voice, and sustains it for a significant period of time. During his time with the Gaither Vocal Band, his high tessitura was employed often.