Tammy Terrell Johnson
Named after the late Motown recording artist "Tammi Terrell", this Tammy Terrell began singing at the age of 4. At the age of 7, she was given an old organ and began to develop an ear for playing without reading notes. During her middle and high school years, Tammy was a member of the school orchestra for 7 years where she played the Cello, and sang in the school chorus for 3 years. From 1995-2003, she served as Minister of Music for Bethesda Full Gospel Baptist Church. After much prayer and seeking God for direction, she resigned as Minister of Music in December, 2003 and began the process of becoming a recording artist. In April, 2004, Tammy joined Mt. Gilead Full Gospel International Ministries in Chesterfield, Virginia, under Bishop Daniel and Co-Pastor Elena Robertson. She served as Overseer of the Excellence Choir and as a Praise & Worship Team Leader. She is now a member of Strong Tower Ministries in Fredericksburg, VA, under Apostle Kevin and Lady Daphne Mihlfeld. She has provided lead & background vocals on various CD projects. In July, 2008, four anointed Psalmists/Praise & Worship leaders joined forces to form a Praise and Worship Ministry (Atosha McLean, Melodye Cutler, LaTia Powell and Tammy) called "SACRED WORSHIP". Tammy has worked in the Clerical/Administrative field for 20 years. She is currently working as an Administrative Assistant for a local law firm and owns and operates her own desk-top publishing business. She is also working on her debut CD project entitle "In Due Season", which is expected to be released in Summer of 2012. A Single Release from that album entitled "If It Had Not Been" is now available for purchase here on TammyTerrell.net (visit the Products page) or by download at http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/TammyTerrell, www.amazon.com or www.itunes.com . Tammy has begun the process of writing and publishing a book of her life and is working on several God-ideas simultaneously. Tammy has been chosen as one of God's many Levites, to usher His people into His presence.
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