Question: Which American gospel singer did David Huntsinger cowrite the song "Holy Spirit, Thou Art Welcome"?
Context: David Huntsinger is a pianist, composer, songwriter, and arranger who moved from his native California to Nashville, TN, in 1976 and played for the Rambos.  He co-wrote the song, "Holy Spirit, Thou Art Welcome", with Dottie Rambo, as well as the children’s musical, "Down By The Creek Bank".  In 1979 he left the Rambos to pursue a career as a studio pianist.  He wrote and arranged music for the 1989 Grammy-winning album "A Child’s Gift of Lullabyes", and arranged for and co-produced Andy Griffith’s 1996 Grammy-winning album, "I Love To Tell The Story: 25 Timeless Hymns".  He has worked with many artists, such as Sandi Patti, Steve Green, Kathy Troccoli, Michael Crawford, Glen Campbell, Carman, Larnelle Harris, Johnny Cash and Dolly Parton.  He toured with Vince Gill for a Christmas tour in 1999, and in 2001 for the Amy Grant/Vince Gill Christmas tour.  He has also written a number of children’s musicals, as well as produced many albums of his own original works and arrangements.  He played the piano for "An Unfinished Life", and contributed to two songs heard in "The Great Debaters".  He arranged for and played piano in the 1997 Christmas album "Piano Winterlude" (Unison).  He has done several projects for Discovery House Music.  In 2010 he composed a number of pieces for a special 25th Anniversary concert for the international television network 3ABN called "Pillars of Our Faith". Kierra Valencia "Kiki" Sheard (born June 20, 1987 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American gospel singer, fashion designer, and radio host.  She is the daughter of gospel singer Karen Clark Sheard (member of gospel singing group The Clark Sisters) and the granddaughter of gospel choral director Mattie Moss Clark.  Sheard portrayed Litha in the 2010 Christian-drama film "Preacher's Kid".  After appearing on her mother's albums, Sheard broke onto the music scene with the release of her debut album "I Owe You" in 2004.  Her hit single "You Don't Know" was written about her mother's bout with an almost fatal blood clot. George Beverly Shea (February 1, 1909 – April 16, 2013) was a Canadian-born American gospel singer and hymn composer.  Shea was often described as "America's beloved gospel singer" and was considered "the first international singing 'star' of the gospel world," as a consequence of his solos at Billy Graham Crusades and his exposure on radio, records and television.  Because of the attendance at Graham's Crusades, Shea has sung live before more people than anyone else in history. I Need Your Lovin' (also: "Need Your Lovin'") is a popular rhythm and blues song written by Bobby Robinson and Don Gardner.  Gardner, teamed up with singer Dee Dee Ford and scored a Top 20 hit with the song in 1962.  The song was unusual at the time in that it was a 5:45 two-part composition, but it was Part 2 that got the airplay.  The song also featured a full false ending during the second half, coming to a complete stop and then starting up again, much in the manner of African American gospel music of the era, in which the singer who surged beyond the "ending" of the song implied that the Holy Spirit is so strong that it cannot be stopped by mere musical convention. Dottie Rambo (March 2, 1934 – May 11, 2008) was an American gospel singer and songwriter.  She was a Grammy and multiple Dove Award-winning artist.  Along with husband Buck and daughter Reba, she formed the award-winning southern Gospel group, The Rambos.  She wrote more than 2,500 songs, including her most notable, "He Looked Beyond My Fault and Saw My Need", "We Shall Behold Him", and "I Go To the Rock". Darlene Jenise "McCoy" Johnson (born October 31, 1971; "née", Johnson), is an American gospel singer, songwriter, author, radio personality, and Christian R&B recording artist.  She started her music career, in 2005, with the release of "Fallen in Love" single by EMI Gospel.  She would release a precursor extended play, in 2007's "Fallen in Love", again with EMI Gospel.  This will lead into the release of "Darlene McCoy" later on that year.  This album was her breathrough release on the "Billboard" magazine charts, which it placed on the Gospel Albums chart.  She is the First African American Female to host a Nighttime Syndication.  She is the Host of the Nighly Spirit under Reach Media Inc. ". . . That Thou Art Mindful of Him" (also signed as "—That Thou Art Mindful of Him") is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov, which he intended to be an "ultimate" probe into the subtleties of his Three Laws of Robotics.  The story first appeared in the May 1974 issue of "Fantasy and Science Fiction" and the 1974 anthology "Final Stage", edited by Edward L. Ferman and Barry Malzberg.  It was collected in "The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories" (1976) and "The Complete Robot" (1982). The Reverend Cleophus Robinson (March 18, 1932, Canton, MississippiJuly 2, 1998, Saint Louis, Missouri) was an American gospel singer and preacher.  He hosted a gospel television series which ran for over 20 years.  He was often referred to as "The World's Greatest Gospel Singer". "I Luh God" is a song by American gospel singer Erica Campbell of Mary Mary.  The song also features American gospel rapper LaShawn Daniels, who produced the song, also known as Big Shizz, who is uncredited.  It is her second single from her album Help 2.0.  The song is considered to be an example of an uprising music genre called "Trap Gospel", as it has a drum machine, bass, and a rap tone in Campbell's voice.  The song has caused controversy, with many people claiming the song`s sound too secular.  YouTuber KevOnStage has uploaded a response video addressing the song.  In the course of the song, Campbell seems to call out the very voices and messages that are traditionally associated with the beat.  “You ain’t got the money moving by yourself/And you know you did it with a lot of help/You know it’s only one, it ain’t nobody else ”The lines immediately recall Drake‘s “All Me,” featuring Big Sean and 2 Chainz, which boasts “Came up, that’s all me/Stayed true, that’s all me/No help that’s all me, all me for real.”  The Yolonda Adams Morning Show wrote on their website. Donald Malloy (born November 28, 1955), is an American gospel musician.  He first came to prominence singing with the New Jersey Mass Choir and is a featured singer on the group's own 1985 version of the song they had originally recorded with Foreigner, "I Want to Know What Love Is."  The following year, Malloy began his solo career, releasing the album, "Holy Spirit".  However, his solo career truly took off four years later in 1990, with the release of, "There Is No Limit", that was released by Atlanta International Records.  Malloy released albums in 1993 with "Everything Will Be Alright" by A&M Records, 1994's "Hold on to the Promise" with Light Records, "Jesus Reigns" in 1999 with Savoy Records.  All but two of these albums chart upon the "Billboard" magazine charts, exclusively on the Gospel Albums chart.
Answer: Dottie Rambo