Chapel Hart, originally known as Hyperphlyy, is an American country music vocal group from Poplarville, Mississippi.

[5] Chapel Hart performed tribute shows to female country acts at Scoreboard Bar & Grill in Nashville, Tennessee, but were initially unsuccessful in securing a recording contract.

[1][6] The same year, they released a single titled "Jesus & Alcohol", which featured ZZ Top member Billy Gibbons on guitar; he also appeared in the song's music video, playing the role of a pastor.

A music video was produced for the song, which aired on CMT, with Jackyl lead singer Jesse James Dupree making a cameo appearance in it.

[13] Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe rated the song "A", praising the group members' singing voices while comparing the arrangement favorably to the works of SHeDAISY and the Chicks.

Lorie Hollabaugh of MusicRow stated of the album, "Every song on the 12-track project centers around the universal theme of celebrating and empowering women in country music while reminding listeners that love, harmony, diversity, and unity can co-exist in our present world.

Doing so allowed Chapel Hart to advance immediately to the next round of competition,[21][22][23] eventually earning a spot in the finals after performing their original song "The Girls Are Back in Town".

[28] Once Danica recovered, the trio released a new single titled "Glory Days" in January 2023, which they co-wrote with Jim Beavers.

[35] The trio made their debut in California during the 2025 Rose Parade,[36] and will also make their first appearance at Jazz Fest in New Orleans on April 25.

[7] Joey Guerra of the Houston Chronicle noted that Chapel Hart's sound is heavily reliant on their use of vocal harmony.

He also found Danica's voice comparable to that of Etta James, while also finding influences of a "classic girl group" sound on other songs.

"[6] Jessica Nicholson of Billboard wrote of the group's style that it "blends tightly-woven, family harmonies with straight-from-the-heart lyrics".

[32] AllMusic writer Stephen Thomas Erlewine describes Chapel Hart as "a spirited country music harmony group" and "steeped in tradition but ha[ving] a smart, knowing modern sensibility".