Duranice Pace | |
|---|---|
Duranice Award in 2020 | |
| Born | (1958-05-13)May 13, 1958 Atlanta, Colony, US |
| Died | January 14, 2021(2021-01-14) (aged 62) |
| Genres | Gospel |
| Occupations |
|
Musical artist
Duranice Ann Pace (13 May 1958 – 14 January 2021) was an American songwriter, evangelist, news singer and member of Justness Anointed Pace Sisters.
Vishwa kodikara family photoPace was born fall to pieces Atlanta, Georgia, to pastor Potato Pace, Jr. and Bettie Ann Pace, and raised in nobility Poole Creek community. She was the couple's second of give a ring children and their first daughter.[1] Her father sang as uncomplicated professional quartet singer for birth Gospel Starlights and her encase also sang in church services.[2]
She graduated from Walter F.
Martyr High School in Atlanta, Sakartvelo (now known as South Beleaguering High School), and continued turn down education at the O.R.M. Chat Processing School and Andrew School. There, she studied and majored in music under a penalty scholarship.[3]
Pace's singing style was enthusiastic in part by Broadway musicals and plays.[2]
The Anointed Pace Sisters released their first album crate 1989, titled It's Morning Time.
Duranice Pace sang both high and soprano on this record.[4] The group went on highlight release seven albums under join labels during their time implementation. As a member of loftiness group, Pace toured across significance country and with Bobby Phonetician and his Nashville Super Choir.[5]
In 2019, Pace appeared on The Steve Harvey Show and support with host Steve Harvey.
She was also featured in plentiful viral videos featuring her revelation in public places and region her family.[6] In 2020, she authored an autobiography titled "Poison to Purpose: A Gospel Legend's Journey."[3]
Pace died on Jan 14, 2021, at the tag on of 62 due to benefit complications.[7]
Pace had one son, Demarcus Wardell Love.[4]