Serving6
Now allow me to introduce you to this remarkable family. Curt, Cindy, and their four beautiful children Calie, Christopher, Joshua and Jeremy are an inspiring and multi-talented family that are dedicated to using their talents to bring glory to God.
When the family first started their “Christmas in Georgia” concerts, they were known as “Curt, Cindy and ‘The Little Biggars”. However, time passed, the kids grew, and the name didn’t seem to fit anymore. Now, the family is known as “Serving6″. They chose this name as a representation of who they are, “six” individuals all “serving” their Savior. Now let me tell you who does what….
Curt, the husband, father and leader of the band will not only impress you as he tickles the ivories of the keyboard, but will also”blow you away” when he plays the trumpet. He also sings and together with his wife writes beautiful songs that will touch your heart.
Cindy, the wife, mother, and lead singer will amaze you with her phenomenal voice. She loves the Lord with all of her heart and expresses the depth of that love when she sings and ministers.
Calie, the oldest and the only daughter, has a very beautiful and amazing voice as well, that will touch your heart. The sweetness of her voice stems from the sweetness of her spirit. She not only sings, but also writes and plays the piano and keyboard.
Christopher, the oldest of the boys, plays the electric and acoustic guitars as well as the piano. He is an awesome and bright young man that loves the Lord and strives to serve Him to be an example to his peers.
Joshua, the middle son, is our bass player . Joshua is a very creative and talented individual. Josh is a sincere young man with a humble and serving spirit. He not only thumps out those much needed bass notes but plays the acoustic guitar as well.
Last, but definitely not least, is the “Little Drummer Boy” of the family. Jeremy is the beat of the band. His drumming abilities are incredible. The beat of his drum reflects the beat of his heart as he serves God with his talents.

