Listener and follower figures as of Oct 30, 2026; observation coverage varies by metric.
Classical, Pop, Other
50,300 people listened to The Cathedrals in the last month, up 6% in 30 days.
The Cathedrals ranks #157,880 worldwide and currently has 50,299 monthly listeners and 50,085 followers. StreamClout groups The Cathedrals in the emerging tier, its band for artists of comparable reach. The catalog spans 22 albums and 257 tracks and has drawn 60,825,433 Spotify streams in total.
The Cathedrals gained 1.3K monthly listeners (+2.6%) over the last 7 days and gained 2.9K monthly listeners (+6.1%) over the last 30 days. Followers gained 109 (+0.2%) over the last 7 days.
The most-streamed release is A Farewell Celebration (Live) with 10,973,899 streams. The first release on record dates to 1978 — 48 years of releases tracked. Listening concentrates in Charlotte (1.3K listeners), Atlanta (1.2K listeners) and Dallas (1.0K listeners).
A prolific southern American gospel group (also known as the Cathedral Quartet) the Cathedrals’ career stretched from 1965-99. In the 60s the group was known for the comedic vocal interplay between bass singer George Younce and alto Glen Payne (d. 15 October 1999). Appearing on Rex Humbard’s Cathedral Of Tomorrow radio show, Payne and Younce originally performed with Humbard before expanding to a quartet with the addition of Bobby Clark and Danny Koker.
The Cathedrals has 50.3K monthly listeners on Spotify, up 1.3K (2.6%) this week and 6.1% over 30 days. StreamClout updates this figure every day from Spotify's public data.
The Cathedrals has 60.8M streams on Spotify across 257 tracked tracks.
The Cathedrals is gaining monthly listeners: up 1.3K (2.6%) this week and 6.1% over 30 days.
The Cathedrals's top cities by Spotify listeners are Charlotte (1.3K listeners), Atlanta (1.2K listeners), Dallas (1K listeners), Indianapolis (741 listeners), Chicago (653 listeners).
Southern Gospel Treasury is The Cathedrals's most streamed release on Spotify with 7.5M total streams, released on Jan 16, 2001.