Chapel Hart Takes Country Music by Surprise, but Not Mississippi 'Ambassador' Patricia Neely-Dorsey
Just days ago, the country vocal trio, Chapel Hart, was known primarily by their ardent fans. After earning a Group Golden Buzzer on NBC's America's Got Talent, the trio's fan base has grown exponentially and nationally, winning the hearts of AGT viewers, expanding their Facebook following from 30,000 to over 160,000 in just three days and garnering high praise from some of country music's most beloved living legends, including Dolly Parton and Loretta Lynn.
In a field in which a variety of vocal groups thrive in an industry dominated by male solo artists, Chapel Hart's prospects were always promising. Tight harmonies combined with an electrifying stage presence had become hallmarks of their performance, but a lot of talented artists try but never quite break into Nashville. Still, the group, comprised of sisters Danica and Devynn Hart and their cousin, Trea Swindle, is a bit different than most other country vocal groups, because each member of the trio is African American and female, unlike mixed groups Lady A and Little Big Town, or the all-female group, The Highwomen. Their uniqueness has become their strongest selling point. Needless to say, breaking into Nashville will be much easier after their recent AGT appearance on Tuesday, 19 July.