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((short description|American singer and songwriter))

((Use mdy dates|date=October 2020))
((More citations needed|date=February 2021))

((Infobox musical artist
| name            = Dottie Rambo
| image           = Dottie Rambo 2008.jpg
| caption         =
| image_size      =
| birth_name      = Joyce Reba Luttrell
| birth_date      = ((birth date|1934|03|02))
| birth_place     = [[Madisonville, Kentucky|Madisonville]], Kentucky, U.S.
| death_place     = [[Mount Vernon, Missouri|Mount Vernon]], Missouri
| death_date      = ((death date and age|2008|5|11|1934|3|2))
| origin          = [[Indianapolis]], Indiana
| instrument      = Guitar, voice
| genre           = [[Christian music|Christian]], [[southern gospel]]
| occupation      = Singer-songwriter
| years_active    = 1950–2008
| label           = [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]], [[Heart Warming Records|Heart Warming]]
| associated_acts = The Gospel Echoes/[[The Rambos]], [[Reba Rambo McGuire]]
| website         = ((URL|http://dottierambo.net/))
))
'''Dottie Rambo''' (March 2, 1934 – May 11, 2008) was an American gospel singer and songwriter. She was a [[Grammy]] winning solo artist and multiple [[Dove award]]-winning artist. Along with ex-husband Buck and daughter [[Reba Rambo-McGuire|Reba]], she formed the award-winning southern Gospel group, [[The Rambos]]. She wrote more than 2,500 songs, including her most notable, "The Holy Hills of Heaven Call Me", "He Looked Beyond My Fault and Saw My Need", "We Shall Behold Him", and "I Go To the Rock".

As a songwriter, Whitney Houston, Elvis Presley, Carol Channing, Sandi Patty, Barbara Mandrell, Dolly Parton, Vince Gill, Rhonda Vincent, Vestal Goodman, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, Solomon Burke, and George Jones are among those who have recorded her songs. Her songs have appeared in movies such as Undertow. It's very common to find hymnals that include Dottie's compositions. The Gaither Homecoming series have featured/covered dozens of her songs; moreover, she has appeared in five of the Gaither Homecoming video and TV series.

Since the conception of Christian Television networks Dottie was a fixture on the new platform. Rambo appeared on Pat Robertson's CBN and 700 Club, Paul and Jan Crouch's TBN, Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's PTL. Her closest association was with TBN where she had a TV series that ran as their #2 rated show for 6 years, “The Dottie Rambo Magazine”. Her series featured music, cooking segments, and celebrity guests; Minnie Pearl, Barbara Mandrell, Dottie West, Connie Smith, Lisa Whelchel and many others.

In 1991 Dottie was inducted into the Gospel Music Hall Of Fame, 1997 The Southern Gospel Music Hall Of Fame. The Christian Country Music Association's “Songwriter of The Century”. In 2006 she was inducted into the Kentucky Music Hall of Fame with Lily Tomlin presenting her the honor. In 2007 Barbara Mandrell presented Dottie her induction into the Nashville Songwriter Association's Hall of Fame (she was the 10th female ever to be inducted). In 2008 she was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame.

In 2000, Rambo was awarded the ASCAP Lifetime Achievement Award. Her music is known for its poetic lyrics and cross genre reaching [[melody|melodies]] often dealing with themes such as [[heaven]], Christian sacrifice, hurts, and the [[Born again (Christianity)|born-again Christian]] experience.<ref>''I Will Glory in the Cross'', John T. Benson Publishing Co. Inc. <!-- ISBN#? --></ref>

On May 11, 2008, while on her tour bus heading to Texas for a Mother's Day concert, Rambo's tour bus crashed, killing her instantly. The crash took place in Mt. Vernon, Missouri. The other 6 passengers survived with injuries, including her manager Larry Ferguson and his family.

A tribute album in honor of Dottie's songwriting will be released in 2021. The album will feature artists of various genres singing their favorite Rambo composition. Rambo's longtime manager Larry Ferguson is co-producer of the project.

==Early life==
She was born Joyce Reba Luttrell in [[Madisonville, Kentucky]] in 1934 to Jerald Vernon "Chick" and Elizabeth Luttrell. According to personal accounts, she grew up in poverty and developed an early affinity for [[country music]]. She learned to play guitar while listening at night to the ''[[Grand Ole Opry]]'' on [[WSM (AM)|WSM]] radio in [[Nashville, Tennessee|Nashville]]. At age eight, she started writing songs while sitting on a creek bank near her [[Morganfield, Kentucky]] home.<ref name=myspace>[http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=52921194 Dottie Rambo Bio from myspace.com] ((dead link|date=April 2017|bot=medic))((cbignore|bot=medic))  captured April 12, 2007.</ref> She had the support of her mother and father, and by age ten she was singing and playing country music [[cover version|cover tunes]] on a local radio program.

At twelve years old, she became a [[born-again Christian]] and made a commitment to write and sing [[Christian music]]. The decision turned out to be pivotal in more than one way; it did not sit well with her father who gave her an ultimatum – give up Christian music or leave. She left home and went on the road, with her first engagement being at a church in [[Indianapolis]], Indiana. She formed a [[Trio (music)|trio]] called the Gospel Echoes and traveled throughout the midwestern and southern United States.<ref>Dottie Rambo Official Bio by Barry Drudge dottierambo.net</ref> The Gospel Echoes would consist of different members over the years, including Pat Green and Little Joe Hatfield.

In 1950, at age sixteen, she met Buck Rambo at a revival meeting she was holding with evangelist Jimmie Russell. They married shortly thereafter and began traveling and singing together after years of her traveling alone and living with pastors' families.

The Singing Rambos became the group's name with the addition of their daughter [[Reba Rambo McGuire|Reba]] in the mid-1960s. Through an introduction by another gospel group, the [[Happy Goodman Family]], Rambo sang for the then-governor of [[Louisiana]], [[Jimmie Davis]], who was also a popular country and gospel music recording artist. Davis signed her to a writing contract with his publishing company, Jimmie Davis Music ([[Broadcast Music Incorporated|BMI]]).

She received a signing bonus of around $3,000, the most she had ever earned up to that time.<ref>More Than the Music – Life Story – Dottie Rambo/ The LeFevres, (2003); Word Entertainment ASIN: B0000DC141</ref> Though Jimmie Davis appears as a co-writer on Rambo's compositions during this time, she publicly stated he did not write any music or lyrics to her compositions but required a writer's share upon the publishing agreement. Jimmie Davis Music is now owned by Peer Music.

Throughout the 1960s her star began to rise, mostly as a songwriter, but also as a soloist. As the leader of The Singing Rambos she traveled internationally, including a 1967 trip to [[Vietnam]] to perform for American troops.<ref name="Beckie Simons World">Beckie Simons World</ref> While there, Rambo ministered in field hospitals, the [[USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63)|USS ''Kitty Hawk'']], and the [[USS Ticonderoga (CV-14)|USS ''Ticonderoga'']]. In Vietnam the group was billed as the "Swinging Rambos", as the government feared that a Christian singing group's safety could be at risk. US soldiers presented Rambo with a [[National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam|Viet Cong]] flag and other personal mementos from the war. She also performed in other parts of the world for the USO including Thule, Greenland. Outside of the USO tours she also traveled behind the Iron Curtain, throughout Europe, West Indies, Bahamas, The Holy Land (Israel), and Canada.

Her songwriting break and Davis' company's promotion of Rambo's songs resulted in a [[Warner Bros. Records]] recording contract for her and the Gospel Echoes. After earning as little as $50 a week for years, and often working day jobs to make ends meet, Rambo's fortunes began to improve. Their records were selling and her songs were being noticed within the industry, with other gospel groups beginning to record them.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.bsaworld.com/dottierambo.php|title=BSA – Southern Gospel's Finest|date=August 14, 2006|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060814210115/http://www.bsaworld.com/dottierambo.php|archive-date=August 14, 2006))</ref> In 1968 she won a [[Grammy Award]] for [[Best Soul Gospel Performance]] for her album ''It's The Soul Of Me''.<ref>[http://www.grammy.com/GRAMMY_Awards/Winners/Results.aspx?title=&winner=&year=0&genreID=0&hp=1 Best Soul Gospel Performance; The 11th Annual Grammy Awards] ((webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090316083731/http://www.grammy.com/GRAMMY_Awards/Winners/Results.aspx?title=&winner=&year=0&genreID=0&hp=1 |date=March 16, 2009 ))</ref> Poor record sales for the Gospel Echoes caused the Warner Bros. label to release the group. Warner Bros. saw something special in Dottie as a solo artist and asked her to sign on with a recording contract for R&B music, she signed instead with the [[Benson Records]] as a solo artist and as part of The Singing Rambos.

Rambo worked with [[Billy Graham]], [[Jimmy Swaggart]], [[Oral Roberts]], [[Benny Hinn]], [[Kathryn Kuhlman]], [[John Hagee]], [[Jim Bakker]], [[Tammy Faye Messner|Tammy Faye Bakker-Messner]], [[Paul Crouch|Paul]] and [[Jan Crouch]], [[Paula White]], [[Reinhard Bonnke]], [[Pat Robertson]], [[T. D. Jakes]] and others.

Her ''Down by the Creekbank'' is one of the most successful Christian children's records in history, earning platinum record status.<ref name=myspace_dir>((cite web|last=Drudge|first=Barry|title=Dottie Rambo Bio|url=https://myspace.com/dottierambo|access-date=February 5, 2011))</ref> In addition to her solo and trio recordings, Rambo appeared on other artists' recordings including Jimmie Davis, [[Barbara Mandrell]], [[Dickey Betts]] of the [[Allman Brothers]], The Dunaways, David Robertson, Amy Lambert, Kristian Booth, and Walt Mills.

===Discography===
((Main article|Dottie Rambo discography))

===Composer===
((Main article|List of songs written by Dottie Rambo))
Rambo reportedly [[composer|composed]] upwards of 2,500 songs.<ref>Bill Carpenter; allmusic.com Captured April 12, 2007</ref> [[ASCAP]] and [[Broadcast Music Incorporated|BMI]] show only several hundred registered titles attributed to Rambo in its online database.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.ascap.com/ace/search|title=The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers|date=September 29, 2007|url-status=bot: unknown|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929083432/http://www.ascap.com/ace/search|archive-date=September 29, 2007))</ref> Rambo's best-known songs include "We Shall Behold Him", "Holy Spirit Thou Art Welcome (In This Place)", "I Go to the Rock", "Sheltered in the Arms of God", "I Will Glory in the Cross", "He Looked Beyond My Fault", "Tears Will Never Stain the Streets of That City", "For What Earthly Reason", "If That Isn't Love", and "Too Much to Gain to Lose". She also wrote country music songs recorded by Jimmie Davis, [[Charlie Louvin]], [[Rhonda Vincent]], and [[Hank Snow]], among others.

Rambo's songs have been recorded by a virtual "who's who" in the music world with her biggest songwriting cut being [[Whitney Houston]]'s version of "I Go to the Rock", which appeared on the motion picture [[The Preacher's Wife: Original Soundtrack Album|soundtrack for ''The Preacher's Wife'']]. The recording garnered Rambo and Houston the 1998 [[GMA Dove Award]] for Traditional Gospel Song of the Year.

In addition, other secular artists have recorded Dottie Rambo compositions, including [[Solomon Burke]], [[Johnny Cash]], [[Carol Channing]], [[Barbara Fairchild]], [[Larry Gatlin]], [[Crystal Gayle]], [[Vince Gill]], [[Wanda Jackson]], [[George Jones]], [[Alison Krauss]], [[Jerry Lee Lewis]], [[Barbara Mandrell]], [[Bill Monroe]], [[The Oak Ridge Boys]], [[Dolly Parton]], [[Elvis Presley]], [[Little Richard]], [[Jeannie C. Riley]], [[Connie Smith]], [[Hank Snow]], [[Mel Tillis]], [[Rhonda Vincent]], [[Porter Wagoner]], and [[Dottie West]].

Numerous Christian/gospel artists have recorded her songs, such as [[Aaron Jeoffrey]], [[Vanessa Bell Armstrong]], [[The Barrett Sisters]], [[The Blackwood Brothers]], [[The Booth Brothers]],The Inspirations, [[Greater Vision]], [[Commissioned (gospel group)|Commissioned]], [[The Crabb Family]], [[Andrae Crouch]], [[Danniebelle Hall]], Jimmie Davis, [[DC Talk]], [[Jeff and Sheri Easter]], [[The Florida Boys]], [[The Happy Goodmans]], [[Steve Green (singer)|Steve Green]], [[Larnelle Harris]], [[Jake Hess]], [[The Hoppers]], [[The Isaacs]], [[Bobby Jones (singer)|Bobby Jones]], [[Ron Kenoly]], [[Doyle Lawson]], [[Mark Lowry]], [[Janet Paschal]], [[Sandi Patty]], [[Karen Peck]], [[The Speer Family]], [[Albertina Walker]], [[Vickie Winans]], [[Karen Wheaton]], [[Jimmy Swaggart]], and [[The Collingsworth Family]].

===Television appearances===
Throughout her career, beginning with the 1960s "Gospel Singing Jubilee", Rambo appeared on numerous television programs on virtually every Christian network as well as the [[The Nashville Network|TNN]], [[PAX Network|PAX]], and [[GMT]] [[Women's Entertainment]] channels. Dottie was part of Christian Television since its conception; appearing on Pat Robertson's CBN, The 700 Club, Paul and Jan Crouch's and TBN, Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's PTL.

Dottie had her own series, ''Dottie Rambo Magazine'', in the 1980s on [[Trinity Broadcasting Network|TBN]]. It was the No. 2 rated program on the network for six years and has rerun on and off since. Her show featured segments of cooking, music, fashion shows, and celebrity friends such as Barbara Mandrell, Connie Smith, Dottie West, Minnie Pearl, and Lisa Whelchel (of The Facts of Life sitcom).<ref name="Beckie Simons World"/>

Dottie Rambo performed on several of the [[Gaither Homecoming]] video series (see her discography) including one devoted solely to her songs “Dottie Rambo with Homecoming Friends”. Her last appearance was ''Nashville Homecoming'' (released posthumously in 2009), in which she performed "I Just Came To Talk With You Lord."

Dottie Rambo has been the subject of many biographic television specials: [[Trinity Broadcasting Network|TBN]]'s ''Portrait of Grace'', [[The Inspiration Network|INSP]]'s ''Inspirational Groundbreakers'', [[BBC]]'s ''White Gospel'', and [[Gospel Music Channel|GMC]]'s ''Faith and Fame'' (with the last being her final interview aired on television).

==Later years==
In 1987, Rambo suffered a ruptured disk which led to [[paralysis]] in her left leg. She underwent a series of surgeries that eventually reinstated limited mobility. Dottie and Buck divorced in 1994.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://charleskmoorejr.blogspot.com/2012/01/dottie-rambo-gifted-songwriter-of_22.html|title=THE CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW: Dottie Rambo: The Gifted Songwriter of the Twentieth Century (Part 14)|last=Moore|first=Charles K. Jr.|date=January 22, 2012|website=THE CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW|access-date=August 17, 2018))</ref>

Although partially disabled, Rambo made major television appearances including ''[[The 700 Club]]'', and as a regular guest performer on TBN. In 1994, TBN produced a Tribute Concert special that featured two hours of performances by [[Ricky Skaggs]], [[Ricky Van Shelton]], [[Vickie Winans]], [[Jeannie C. Riley]], [[Lulu Roman]], and many others.

In 2002, Rambo reentered the studio to record her first solo album in eighteen years. The result was the award-winning hit ''Stand by the River''.<ref name=myspace/> The title track, a duet with Dolly Parton, went to the number one spot of the Christian Country Radio Chart, as did its follow-up, "I'm Gonna Leave Here Shoutin'".

In 2004, a major live concert DVD/CD project, ''We Shall Behold Him: A Tribute to Dottie Rambo'', was released. The concert was hosted by Barbara Mandrell and included performances by Dolly Parton, Crystal Gayle, Larry Gatlin, The Isaacs, [[Jessy Dixon]], [[Vestal Goodman]], The Speers, The Crabb Family, and Albertina Walker.<ref>((cite web|title=We Shall Behold Him: A Tribute to Dottie Rambo|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/we-shall-behold-him-a-tribute-to-dottie-rambo-mw0000323191|access-date=December 5, 2014))</ref>

In 2007, she performed nationwide and appeared in concert at country singer Dolly Parton's Tennessee theme park, [[Dollywood]].

In November 2007, Rambo completed another studio album with the working title of ''Sheltered''. This album was released posthumously in September 2009 on Daywind Records. The project features 12 tracks, including duets with [[Porter Wagoner]], [[Mel Tillis]], [[The Whites]] and [[Lulu Roman]]. Upon completing this project, Rambo started another project that was to feature new compositions and music for a 2009 release.

In 2010, a tribute album began the recording process, featuring new tracks by artists from various genres of music, such as [[George Jones]], [[Little Richard]], Dolly Parton, [[Solomon Burke]] and other legendary performers. The album was reported to have been produced by her longtime manager (Larry Ferguson) and former assistant (Chris Barnes).((Citation needed|date=May 2013))

==Death==
((Wikinews|Dottie Rambo dies in tour bus crash))
Rambo died on May 11, 2008, as a result of injuries sustained in a bus accident along Interstate 44 just outside [[Mount Vernon, Missouri]]. She had just finished a performance at Calvary Life Church in [[Granite City, Illinois]] and was en route to a Mother's Day show in Texas when the 1997 [[Prevost Car|Prévost]] bus she was traveling in ran off the road, struck a guard rail and hit an embankment. Rambo was pronounced dead at the scene. Her manager Larry Ferguson and his family were injured in the crash.

Her funeral was held at Christ Church in [[Nashville, Tennessee]] on May 19, 2008. Singers sang Rambo's compositions and included a who's whom in the Christian music world. Dottie's longtime friend Barbara Mandrell was one of those who eulogized the Gospel Music icon. President George W. Bush sent a flag that hung over the White House on the day of her passing, along with remarks that were read. She was interred at the [[Woodlawn Memorial Park Cemetery]] in Nashville. Lily Tomlin's parents, Little Jimmy Dickens and Jim Ed Brown are interred next to her.

==Awards and honors==
((Main article|List of awards received by Dottie Rambo))
Rambo received numerous awards and other honors over the years, including one [[Grammy Award|Grammy]] and three [[Gospel Music Association|GMA]] [[Dove Award]]s. She was inducted into the [[Gospel Music Hall of Fame]] on two occasions; once with the Rambos and once as a solo artist. In 1994 the Christian Country Music Association awarded her with the Songwriter of the Century Award. She was given the ASCAP Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000, and two Christian Country Music Association (CCMA) awards; the Pioneer Award in 2003, and in 2004, Songwriter of the Year. She was inducted into the Kentucky Music Hall of Fame]<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.kentuckymusicmuseum.com/hall_of_fame/rambo.htm|title=Kentucky Music Hall of Fame Museum, Renfro Valley, Kentucky|website=www.kentuckymusicmuseum.com))</ref> in 2006.

Her 2002 CD, ''Stand by the River'', won two Christian Music Fan Awards, for Song of The Year and Duo of The Year (with Dolly Parton). The Nashville Songwriter's Hall of Fame inducted Rambo in 2007.<ref>Press release; Beckie Simons World</ref> She was inducted posthumously into the Christian Music Hall of Fame at the induction award ceremony on June 14, 2008.<ref>[http://www.hallmuseum.com/ Christian Music Hall of Fame official charity site].  ((webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080513071517/http://www.hallmuseum.com/ |date=May 13, 2008 ))</ref> She was also posthumously inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame. Her manager and granddaughter accepted on her behalf.  In 2011, Rambo was honored with a star on Music City's Walk of Fame,<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.visitmusiccity.com/walkoffame/inductees.htm#November11|title=Music City Walk of Fame Inductees - Nashville Walk of Fame - VisitMusicCity.com|website=www.visitmusiccity.com))</ref> which her daughter Reba accepted on her behalf.

==References==
((Reflist|2))

==External links==
* ((Official website|http://dottierambo.net/))
* ((Find a Grave|26768977))
* ((YouTube|u=DottieRambo|((PAGENAMEBASE))))
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110928122921/http://www.musicscribe.com/2005/03/dottie-rambo-biography.html Another biography]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090828102311/http://www.christianitytoday.com/tc/2003/novdec/16.14.html Story Behind Dottie Rambo's Song "He Looked Beyond My Fault and Saw My Need"]

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Rambo, Dottie))
[[Category:1934 births]]
[[Category:2008 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century American women singers]]
[[Category:20th-century evangelicals]]
[[Category:21st-century American women]]
[[Category:21st-century American women singers]]
[[Category:21st-century evangelicals]]
[[Category:American gospel singers]]
[[Category:American performers of Christian music]]
[[Category:Burials at Woodlawn Memorial Park Cemetery (Nashville, Tennessee)]]
[[Category:Grammy Award winners]]
[[Category:Kentucky women musicians]]
[[Category:People from Madisonville, Kentucky]]
[[Category:People from Morganfield, Kentucky]]
[[Category:Road incident deaths in Missouri]]
[[Category:Singers from Indiana]]
[[Category:Singers from Kentucky]]
[[Category:Songwriters from Indiana]]
[[Category:Songwriters from Kentucky]]
[[Category:Southern gospel performers]]
[[Category:20th-century American songwriters]]

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Module:Infobox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Infobox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:InfoboxImage (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Is infobox in lead (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Labelled list hatnote (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:List (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box/ambox.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/data (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Ns has subpages (view source) (protected)
Module:Official website (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:Separated entries (view source) (protected)
Module:Side box (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Side box/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:TableTools (view source) (protected)
Module:URL (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Wd (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wd/i18n (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataCheck (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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