Kelly may refer to:

The Crabb Family is a Southern Gospel group originally from Beaver Dam, Kentucky. They have had sixteen No. 1 songs on the national radio charts.

The group was originally composed of Gerald and Kathy Crabb, oldest son Jason, twins Adam and Aaron, and daughters Kelly and Terah.

The group was formed in Beaver Dam, a town in rural Kentucky. The family patriarch, Gerald Crabb, was the founder of the group and lead songwriter. Throughout their career, the group has released numerous albums and received several awards.

Although their roots are primarily Southern Gospel, the Crabb Family’s recording, Blur The Lines features a variety of styles of music. The Crabb Family also reached a vast concert audience. Their schedule lead them from the Grand Ole Opry to a Contemporary Christian Festival in South Dakota and everything in between the two venues.

In August 2006, the Crabb Family, Jason, Adam, Aaron, Terah and Kelly decided to follow individual paths. The siblings felt it was time to move to a new season in their lives. Each member plans to pursue their separate ministries. The Crabb Family has finished their tour to thank their fans for their unwavering support over the past ten years. Their last tour date as a group was August 1, 2007.

Crabb Revival is a Contemporary Christian music group.

Crabb Revival was formed by brother and sister, Adam and Terah Crabb, after the disbandment of The Crabb Family in 2007. The other members, Zach Smith and Micah Schweinsberg, were part of the Crabb Family band, while the final member, Jedidiah Richardson, is Adam and Terah's cousin. The band was signed to Daywind Records in February 2008 and they released their debut album, Runaway Train, on May 30, 2008. The album was critically acclaimed and received a Dove Award nomination.

In 2008, Zach's wife, Amanda, joined the band as a vocalist. The band then participated on Daywind's Live at Oak Tree series, releasing their second CD/DVD on March 31, 2009. On June 24, 2009, and after two years of touring, Terah Crabb announced she was leaving the band to become a full-time mother.

In February 2011, the band released their second studio album titled Going Places. The album is produced by Michael Sykes, and features songs written by Gerald Crabb and Clint Brown.

Reba Rambo McGuire is a Grammy and Dove award-winning Christian singer and songwriter.

At the age of 12, Reba started singing with her father and mother, Buck and Dottie Rambo, as the Southern Gospel family group, The Singing Rambos, which was later shortened to The Rambos. As a teenager, she began her career as a solo artist in contemporary Christian music, becoming one of the innovators of this unique genre of music which merged Christian lyrics with modern styles of music. She toured with Andraé Crouch and the Disciples and sang at the Explo '72 festival (a kind of "Christian Woodstock").

Reba won a Dove award for Contemporary Album of the Year in 1976 for her album Lady, which featured one of her most popular songs, "The Land Of Oohs and Ahs" which uses imagery from the Wizard of Oz to depict heaven and the spiritual life. Lady established Reba as the premier "adult contemporary singer" in Christian music. Her powerful voice could easily be compared to Barbra Streisand and was in the 1970s what Sandi Patty would be in the 1980s. John Styll of CCM Magazine called her "one of the best singers I've ever heard."