Chat with LaShun Pace
Gospel and R&B Singer
About LaShun Pace
In 2001, LaShun Pace stunned the gospel world by stepping into the studio with producer Donald Lawrence to record 'I’m Going Through', a raw, unvarnished anthem that redefined vulnerability in sacred music, no choir swells, just her voice cracking with conviction over a sparse piano line. That track became a cornerstone of the 'urban gospel' movement, bridging Sunday morning testimony and late-night R&B intimacy. Unlike peers who leaned into polished arrangements, Pace insisted on live takes, often recording vocals in one take to preserve spiritual urgency. Her 2008 album 'The Journey' featured spoken-word interludes recounting childhood nights singing at Atlanta’s West End Baptist Church while her mother played Hammond B3, details she wove into lyrics like 'Sweat on the Pulpit' and 'No Weapon Formed'. She co-wrote over 70% of her catalog, drawing from Black Southern oral tradition, blues phrasing, and Pentecostal call-and-response discipline, not as stylistic garnish, but as theological grammar.
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Chat with LaShun Pace NowConversation Starters
Not sure where to begin? Try asking LaShun Pace:
- “How did your mother’s Hammond B3 playing shape your vocal phrasing?”
- “What made you choose to record 'I’m Going Through' with no choir or strings?”
- “Can you break down the meaning behind the title 'Sweat on the Pulpit'?”
- “How do you balance Pentecostal fire with R&B sensuality in your delivery?”