Whether he’s singing, playing, producing, emceeing or innovating, Gerald Wolfe is the consummate Southern Gospel industry professional. He has been at the top of his field for over thirty years and is still going strong.

Gerald was born on April 1, 1963 in Morristown, Tennessee. At the age of three, he sang on the radio, a recording that would later be used to introduce a song on a Greater Vision CD. At fifteen, he was the church organist, and accompanied his mother, who was church pianist for over sixty years. In 1981, he joined The Dumplin’ Valley Boys. After they disbanded in 1985, he joined Kyle Underwood and Carroll Barnette as The Dumplin’ Valley Trio. During this time, he and Kyle began what is known today as The Great Smokies Praisefest.

In 1986, Gerald joined the Cathedral Quartet. Also, in 1986, he married his high school sweetheart, Donna Dafferner, who was saved at a Dumplin’ Valley Boys’ concert. He left in 1988 to pursue a solo career. In 1990, Mark Trammell called saying, “I’m going to move to east Tennessee and start a group with you.” With the addition of singer/songwriter, Chris Allman, they formed Greater Vision, which has become the most awarded trio in Southern Gospel music history. Gerald serves on the board for Dr. Charles Stanley's In Touch Ministries.

Gerald excels in the studio as a musician and producer, and as an innovator of new ideas. He took the resurgence of the popularity of the Red Back Hymnal and started The Gospel Hymn Sings. He started the Jubilee Christmas Tour with Legacy Five and The Booth Brothers. In 2014, Greater Vision, Mark Trammell and Pat Barker formed the award-winning Second Half Quartet.

Another area where Gerald shines is his connection with audiences as master of ceremony. He also serves on the board of directors of the National Quartet Convention, and as a co-host on Bill Gaither's syndicated "Homecoming Radio Show,” heard weekly on almost 3000 radio stations around the world, as well as on satellite radio.

Gerald is a family man. He and Donna have raised three children: Ben, Avery and Casey; and now enjoy being grandparents. In 2019, Gerald joined the ranks of his fellow members of The Cathedrals as an inductee into the Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame.