HIGHROADIII CD Release Party

HIGHROADIII, the award winning female group, celebrated the release of their brand new album, Angel At The Crossroads with a big CD Release Party on May 7th in Nashville. The Country/Bluegrass Gospel group performed their sophomore release in it's entirety to a packed house at the Backstage Room of 3rd and Lindsley, a restaurant known in Nashville for its stellar musical events.

Angel At The Crossroads offers a wide variety of musical styles from a short a capella rendition of the old hymn "Count Your Blessings" to the Southern Gospel hit "Beulah Land" to the contemporary sounds of "Redeemer." Multi-award winning artists Bill Gaither (singing bass) and Greg Ritchie (drums) joined the ladies on the album and Ben Isaacs produced it.

At the release party, the ladies were said to be absolutely on fire, delivering some of the tightest harmonies in the industry. Their performance included a few cover tunes but the stars of the night were their original songs. Written in part by group members Sarah Davison, Kiley Phillips and Stephen Wilder, "Worry" is an upbeat bluegrass tune that will lift your spirit and the corners of your mouth. "Don't Weep For Me," with its country underpinnings, delivers a strong message that will have listeners thinking about an eternity in Heaven. The fun "Prayer Chain" and the title track were also big hits.

Kiley Phillips, HIGHROADIII's lead singer and guitar player, summed up the night and their gratitude, saying, "We are so thankful for each and every person who came out to our CD Release Party. We had such an amazing time sharing our new project with our closest friends and family. The support and encouragement that we felt is so humbling and gives us a charge to work even harder to spread the Word of God and His message that we all three believe in."

All three members of HIGHROADIII are Belmont University graduates. Sarah Davidson, Kiley Phillips and Anna Grace Kimbrough make up the ladies of HIGHROADIII while Stephen Wilder plays the upright bass with them as often as possible.