Some of Nashville's most famous faces are lending their voices to tornado victims in Enterprise, Ala, where a devastating storm last year destroyed a high school, killing eight students. Several artists have now joined together to donate their talents for a CD to raise money to rebuild the facility.

The project, 'We Are Enterprise: The Album To Help Rebuild Enterprise High School,' was spearheaded by Enterprise native Ronnie Gilley, and produced by James Stroud, who has produced acts like Tim McGraw, Toby Keith and one of the contributors on the album, Clint Black. Other artists who donated their talents include Tracy Lawrence, George Jones, Joe Diffie, Lorrie Morgan, Richie McDonald, Aaron Tippin and Darryl Worley, just to name a few.

For Stroud, the decision to get involved was a no-brainer, in spite of his already packed schedule. "When Ronnie made me aware of the suffering his community had endured and the ongoing hardships facing its high school students and faculty, I wanted to help any way that I could," he said. "We had the idea to craft an album that would not only help with the cost of rebuilding the school, but that would also uplift the community with it's message. Once we started calling our artist friends and hearing their desire to lend their time and talent, we knew the idea would work."

The album, a combination of new songs and classics, including Diffie's rendition of 'You've Got a Friend,' 'You Are So Beautiful' by Morgan, and Jones singing 'Amazing Grace,' will be available both in stores and online. All proceeds will go towards the estimated cost of $80 million to repair the school.

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