Vicki yohe biography template

          Meet Vicki Yohe, the radiant gospel singer, songwriter, and worship leader captivating hearts with her soul-stirring melodies and profound lyrics.

        1. Meet Vicki Yohe, the radiant gospel singer, songwriter, and worship leader captivating hearts with her soul-stirring melodies and profound lyrics.
        2. Explore Vicki Yohe's music on Billboard.
        3. Vicki was born in a minister's family, where she wrote and sang her first song at the age of 5.
        4. Vicki Yohe is such an artist – one embraced by the black gospel community as well as the CCM community – and she feels that God has a reason behind this.
        5. Vicki was born in a minister's family, where she wrote and sang her first song at the age of 5.
        6. Vicki was born in a minister's family, where she wrote and sang her first song at the age of 5..

          ABOUT VICKI YOHE

          Vicki Yohe was born and raised in Lousiana, the daughter of a minister. Being raised as a PK, (Preacher's Kid), Vicki was blessed with a strong, Christian upbringing, and many opportunities to develop her marvelous singing talent and musical abilities, along with her love of Jesus throughout her growing up years.

          She also was exposed to a lot of great Gospel music both in her own home and in the community around her.

          Followers, Following, Posts - Vicki Yohe (@yohe_vicki) on Instagram: "I love Jesus will all my heart, he is the center of my joy ".

          Her early musical influences included Tramaine Hawkins and Aretha Franklin.

          A strong musical and life molding influence was Mickey Mangun, her former pastor's wife from Alexandria, LA. Vicki explains the life molding experience which led her to where she is today, being in an active Christian ministry, with music as the vehicle to reach people.

          "When I was 12 yrs old, I was sitting in a huge auditorium, watching my mentor, Mickey Mangun, singing with everything she had!

          She gave 150%. At that moment, I leaned over to my mom and said, 'Someday that wi