This Nashville recording artist is produced by GodsChild Records.  Her CDs include “Love Can Grow”, “Miracles & Memories”, & “Breakings The Chains”.

Originally from Mobile, Alabama, Tammy has performed her music nationwide at special events, festivals, churches, conferences,  workshops, and music venues, including The Blair School of Music, Nashville’s prestigious Bluebird Café, and the Country Music Hall of Fame.  She has also appeared on worldwide television and radio programs. 

As a songwriter, Tammy has met with success in the Christian Country format.  She has had two songs; “I’ve Got An Attitude” and “Take The Wheel, Lord”, reach number one in the charts.  She also wrote the theme song for “Come On In”.  As an artist, her recording of “That’s The Way” reached number one on the respected CCRB charts, now known as Christian Music Weekly.

Tammy is the originator and host of the annual “Breaking The Chains” event at the Bluebird, each year in April, to promote autism awareness.   She has become a strong advocate after her younger daughter, Morgan, was diagnosed at age 3.  She is a past member on the board of the Autism Society of Middle Tennessee, and currently serves as a parent representative. 

“Sometimes what we think will be our greatest trials turn out to be our biggest blessings.  I asked God for patience and flexibility.  He gave me Allison and Morgan...”

The purpose of her family’s ministry is to support and strengthen families by helping listeners maintain focus on the important things in life. Tammy brings encouraging messages of hope and inspiration through her music and personal stories.  Her songs are about the importance of friends, the love of family, and God’s eternal goodness.  When performing concerts, she integrates autism awareness into her program to help families like her own adapt to the everyday challenges of raising children with special needs, and give guidance to faith communities on how to include families of children with disabilities.

"Autism is a life long neurological disorder that effects as many as 1 in 150 individuals according to the CDC.  Early diagnosis and treatment are essential to help them lead full independent lives."