Satan Is Real

Capitol Records later signed them and they became famous for their gospel standard, The Family Who Prays.

The Lovins, greatly influenced by their Baptist upbringing, often used their music to warn against sin, especially in their 1958 release, Satan is real, which we'll come back to in a minute.

Almost as soon as they signed the contract, Charlie was once again called to the army to serve in the Korean War.

The Lauvin brothers' career suddenly came to a halt.

This was the first time they recorded two different albums in two very different genres, but it wouldn't be the last.

In 1958, the duo's producer Ken Nelson set them up in a studio for their next pair of album recordings.

One of them was to be called Country Love Ballads, but the other was the bizarre album called Satan Is Real.

It's hard to know where to start when describing this album, especially the cover.