Irving Townsend produced a set of 58 performances by this musician that were used as interstitial “fillers” for NBC. This musician claimed to be a “fish and bread” performer while working odd jobs during the Depression. This musician performs “Trouble of the World” in a cameo at Annie's funeral at the end of Douglas Sirk's film Imitation of Life. This musician's first major hit describes a time that “will be always howdy, howdy” when “we gonna live on forever.” (*) Duke Ellington had this musician add vocals for the version of "Come Sunday" that appears on Black, Brown, and Beige. This singer of “Move On Up a Little Higher” famously cheered “tell 'em about the dream, Martin” at the March on Washington, where she sang “How I Got Over.” For 10 points, name this “Queen of Gospel,” often called Sister Mahalia. ■END■
ANSWER: Mahalia Jackson [or Mahala Jackson]
<Morrison, Other Fine Arts>
= Average correct buzz position