0
Vera Hall
Vera Hall
American folk singer
1
The Washboard Rhythm Kings
The Washboard Rhythm Kings
band
2
Pete Seeger
Pete Seeger
American folk singer
3
Dion DiMucci
Dion DiMucci
American singer-songwriter
4
Jake Hess
Jake Hess
American singer
5
Darlene Love
Darlene Love
American musician
6
Lead Belly
Lead Belly
American folk and blues musician
7
Alan Lomax
Alan Lomax
American music historian, field collector, producer and filmmaker
8
Bruce Springsteen
Bruce Springsteen
American musician, singer, and composer
9
R. L. Burnside
R. L. Burnside
American blues singer, songwriter, and guitarist
10
Ronnie Self
Ronnie Self
American musician
11
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Breton musician and singer
12
Bessie Jones
Bessie Jones
American folk musician and gospel singer
13
Manfred Mann's Earth Band
Manfred Mann's Earth Band
British rock group
14
Shirley Collins
Shirley Collins
British folk singer
15
Zero 7
Zero 7
English musical duo
16
Bob Ludwig
Bob Ludwig
American audio engineer
17
B. T. Express
B. T. Express
American band
18
Mike Seeger
Mike Seeger
American singer
19
Johnny Mathis
Johnny Mathis
American singer, recording artist
20
Maddox Brothers and Rose
Maddox Brothers and Rose
band that plays country music
21
Boz Burrell
Boz Burrell
British singer and bassist
22
The Blind Boys of Alabama
The Blind Boys of Alabama
gospel group from Alabama, United States
23
Jackie Lomax
Jackie Lomax
English recording artist; guitarist and singer-songwriter
24
Jaybird Coleman
Jaybird Coleman
American country blues musician
25
Bessie Griffin
Bessie Griffin
American singer (1922–1989)
26
Henry Burr
Henry Burr
Canadian singer, radio performer and producer
27
Samuel David Moore
Samuel David Moore
American musician
Intro
Genres
Music

The Alabama Sacred Harp Singers were any of the informal groups participating in four recorded Sacred Harp singing sessions in Alabama in the 20th century, who were thereafter credited by that name as artists or performers in the published versions of those recordings.

The informal nature of Sacred Harp singing makes it difficult to identify performers in the usual sense. The music is rarely performed by a well-rehearsed ensemble in concert or recording studio settings, but rather is sung by attendees at gatherings and conventions, usually open to the public. Alabama Sacred Harp Singers has referred to several such ad hoc groups of singers in Alabama.