Hyramel Groover wasn’t just any 80s R&B/Soul artist—he was a man on a mission, and that mission involved a lot of high-altitude soul-searching. Born with a love for LDS hymns, deep grooves, and the great outdoors, Hyramel spent his days trekking the mountains, communing with God’s creations, and possibly harmonizing with the local wildlife. Some say he once converted a bear with his bassline, but that’s another story.

One fateful day, while gazing from Zion’s peak, Hyramel had a revelation—not the kind with burning bushes, but the kind that comes with a really good groove. “Why,” he pondered, “should LDS hymns be confined to pews and hymnbooks? Why not let them breathe, let them move, let them funk?” And thus, the righteous reimagining of High on the Mountain Top was born.

Blending rich harmonies with a beat so smooth it could glide down a mountaintop, Hyramel turned a sacred anthem into something you could feel—body, soul, and tap-dancing testimony included. This wasn’t just a song; it was an elevation of faith, a reminder that the Lord’s truth stands tall, and sometimes, that truth comes with a bassline.

So step up, step in, and let the spirit move—Hyramel Groover style.