Kirk Franklin (born (1970-01-26)January 26, 1970) is an American, gospel musician, choir director, and author. He is known for leading urban contemporary gospel choirs such as The Family, God's Property and One Nation Crew (1NC), and has won multiple awards, including seven Grammy Awards.
Read more about Kirk Franklin: Early Years, Personal Life
Other articles related to "kirk franklin, franklin":
... Kee Choir "Show Up" 1997 Kirk Franklin The Family "Watcha Lookiin' 4" 1998 God's Property from Kirk Franklin's Nu Nation "God's Property" 1999 Kirk Franklin "The Nu Nation Project" 2000 Dottie ...
... Gospel singer Kim Burrell serves as the contestants mentor, and the program is hosted by Kirk Franklin ... On the season 4 finale, host Kirk Franklin announced that the series would be returning for a 5th season next year ... Kirk Franklin announced at the close of Sunday Best 5 that there will be a season 6 ...
... On January 20, 1996, Franklin married long-time friend Tammy Collins ... In 2005, Franklin appeared with his wife on The Oprah Winfrey Show to discuss his addiction to and deliverance from pornography ...
... More Love More Power" GRITS The Art of Translation "Ooh Ahh" Kirk Franklin The Rebirth of Kirk Franklin "Throw Yo Hands Up!" 2003 John Reuben Professional Rapper "Life is Short" Lil IROCC Williams Lil IROCC Williams "H ... Woods "Big Enough" 2007 Kevin Max The Blood "The Cross (with dc Talk)" Kirk Franklin The Fight of My Life "I Am God" Mandisa True Beauty "Love Somebody" 2008 Matthew ...
... Beverley Crawford, Dorinda Clark-Cole, Kirk Franklin, Ricky Dillard New G Song of the Year Marvin Sapp and Mathew Brownie Never Would Have Made It Canton Jones, Jonathan Nelson, Justine Savage ... Marvin Sapp Thirsty Dorinda Clark-Cole, Kirk Franklin, Ricky Dillard New G, Tye Tribbett G.A ... Thomas, Warren Jones, Christopher Leach, Jonathan Nelson, Justin Savage, Kenneth Shelton, Kirk Franklin, Harold Martin Group/Duo of the Year Jonathan Nelson ...
Famous quotes containing the word franklin:
“Most people dislike vanity in others, whatever share they have of it themselves; but I give it fair quarter, wherever I meet with it, being persuaded that it is often productive of good to the possessor, and to others who are within his sphere of action: and therefore, in many cases, it would not be altogether absurd if a man were to thank God for his vanity among the other comforts of life.”
—Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790)