THe Sanctified SIsters

No one knew that a rainstorm on a quiet Philadelphia Sunday would spark a gospel revolution, but that’s exactly what happened when three sisters found themselves belting out LDS hymns on the church steps, soaked to the bone, harmonizing like they were born for the celestial stage. Raised in a neighborhood where soul music and scripture went hand in hand, the Sanctified Sisters turned their love for the gospel into a full-blown funk revival.

Their journey began with humble roots—singing in sacrament meetings, leading youth choirs, and occasionally breaking into spontaneous three-part harmonies in the middle of Relief Society. But their big break came when an old deacon, known for his suspiciously well-timed "Amens," declared, “Now that’s the kind of praise that makes angels tap their toes!” The sisters took it as divine confirmation.

Jukebox Saints Records saw their gift—faith so strong it could move mountains and vocals so smooth they could turn butter into consecrated oil. Signing with the label wasn’t just a career move; it was a calling. Now, they’re here to prove that gospel music was always meant to have a groove, and that worshiping Jesus Christ can come with a bassline that makes you wanna move.