From the album Present Pierce & Mylon. This features only Pierce and sings all 4 parts.

This is a discography for the Gospel Music Hall of Fame inductee Mylon LeFevre. 1988: Greatest Hits Mylon and Broken Heart (Word). 1992: A Decade of Love (Star Song). 2007: The Definitive Collection (Word). 1960: The LeFevres In Stereo (Sing Records). 1965: Sing the Gospel (Sing Records). 1965: Songs of Happiness (Sing). 1965: You Need the Lord (Sing). 1966: Without Him (Sing). 1972: The LeFevres Present Pierce & Mylon Lefevre (from earlier recordings). 1967: Music Music Music (Skylite).

Members: Alphus LeFevre, Eva Mae LeFevre, Jimmy Jones (5), Meurice LeFevre, Mylon LeFevre, Patricia Moore (3), Pierce LeFevre, Urias LeFevre.

1972: The LeFevres Present Pierce & Mylon Lefevre (from earlier recordings). As a member of The Stamps Quartet. 1988: Mylon Lefevre and Broken Heart: Sheep In Wolves Clothing Live (Myrrh). 1992: Mylon and Broken Heart - Crank It Up (Star Song). Gaither Homecoming Video performances. 1996: Ryman Gospel Reunion - "Without Him".

1966: Without Him (Sing). Sumner & the Colorful Stamps (Skylite). Appearances on other albums. 1974: Third Annual Pipe Dream Atlanta Rhythm Section (Polydor). 1975: Sammy Johns Sammy Johns. 1996: Ryman Gospel Reunion "Without Him". 2004: Turn Your Radio On. 2009: Joy In My Heart "Without Him". On the Road to Freedom is an album by English rock musician Alvin Lee and American gospel singer Mylon LeFevre. Released in November 1973, it was the first solo project by Lee, the album was recorded at Lees home studio in south Oxfordshire, which he and LeFevre built especially for the project. The guest musicians at the sessions included George Harrison, Steve Winwood, Jim Capaldi, Ron Wood, Fallen Angel and the Harrison-composed So Sad were issued as singles from the album. On the Road to Freedom was well received by critics, although Lees more subtle guitar playing.

The LeFevres, or The Singing LeFevres, were an American Southern gospel singing group, active for nearly 50 years in the middle of the twentieth century. The LeFevres were a family from Smithville, Tennessee, and their singing group centered on brothers Urias (1910–1979) and Alphus (1912–1988). The LeFevres became instrumental in the gospel music industry in Atlanta, Georgia; they owned and operated their own recording studio, LeFevre Sound and also published sheet music for the gospel market. Additionally, they produced syndicated television shows for gospel and country music singers, and owned a booking agency that operated regionally. Urias's youngest son, Mylon, went on to have a highly successful solo career. Eva Mae LeFevre died on May 18, 2009 in Atlanta, at the age of 9. . Lynyrd Skynyrd - in concert, 2008 Background information Also known as Skynyrd Origin.