Question: What is the birth year of the Jazz singer who is responsible for writing the gospel song "Come Ye"?

Context paragraphs:
High Priestess of Soul: High Priestess of Soul is a studio album by jazz singer, pianist and songwriter Nina Simone.  The songs are accompanied by a large band directed and arranged by Hal Mooney.  The album contains popular songs (such as "Don't You Pay Them No Mind") and African American gospel and folk related songs written by Simone herself (such as "Take Me to the Water" and "Come Ye").  After this album title –an attempt to broaden her appeal by management execs– Nina Simone was sometimes titled “the high priestess of soul”, although she completely rejected the title herself because it placed a label on her as an artist.  However, according to her daughter, Simone, she never hated that moniker.

Matthew Buchanan: Matthew Buchanan is a fictional character on the American soap opera "One Life to Live".  Born onscreen in 1999, the character was rapidly aged in 2001 with the casting of Eddie Alderson, re-establishing his birth year as 1994 (which is also Alderson's birth year).  Alderson stayed with the series until the ABC Daytime finale in 2012.  Upon resuming as a web series via The Online Network, Robert Gorrie was cast in the role and debuted April 29, 2013, ultimately revising his birth year to 1992.

Old-Time Religion: ("Give Me That") "Old-Time Religion" (and similar spellings) is a traditional Gospel song dating from 1873, when it was included in a list of Jubilee songs—or earlier.  It has become a standard in many Protestant hymnals, though it says nothing about Jesus or the gospel, and covered by many artists.  Some scholars, such as Forrest Mason McCann, have asserted the possibility of an earlier stage of evolution of the song, in that "the tune may go back to English folk origins" (later dying out in the white repertoire but staying alive in the work songs of African Americans).  In any event, it was by way of Charles Davis Tillman that the song had incalculable influence on the confluence of black spiritual and white gospel song traditions in forming the genre now known as southern gospel.  Tillman was largely responsible for publishing the song into the repertoire of white audiences.  It was first heard sung by African-Americans and written down by Tillman when he attended a camp meeting in Lexington, South Carolina in 1889.

Gospel music: Gospel music is a genre of Christian music.  The creation, performance, significance, and even the definition of gospel music varies according to culture and social context.  Gospel music is composed and performed for many purposes, including aesthetic pleasure, religious or ceremonial purposes, and as an entertainment product for the marketplace.  Gospel music usually has dominant vocals (often with strong use of harmony) with Christian lyrics.  Gospel music can be traced to the early 17th century, with roots in the black oral tradition.  Hymns and sacred songs were often repeated in a call and response fashion.  Most of the churches relied on hand clapping and foot stomping as rhythmic accompaniment.  Most of the singing was done a cappella.  The first published use of the term "gospel song" probably appeared in 1874.  The original gospel songs were written and composed by authors such as George F. Root, Philip Bliss, Charles H. Gabriel, William Howard Doane, and Fanny Crosby.  Gospel music publishing houses emerged.  The advent of radio in the 1920s greatly increased the audience for gospel music.  Following World War II, gospel music moved into major auditoriums, and gospel music concerts became quite elaborate.

I Saw the Light (Hank Williams song): "I Saw the Light" is a country gospel song written by Hank Williams.  Williams was inspired to write the song while returning from a concert by a remark his mother made while they were arriving in Montgomery, Alabama.  He recorded the song during his first session for MGM Records, and released in September 1948.  The song is set to the tune of the traditional Scottish folk tune "Bonnie Charlie", also commonly known as "Will ye no come back again?" .  The song became the shows' closing song for Williams and one of his most popular tunes.  Williams' version did not enjoy major success during its initial release.  The song was soon covered by other acts and with time became a country gospel standard.

Ted Winn: Ted Winn is a gospel recording artist and songwriter who first gained recognition as half of the Award-winning Ted & Sheri gospel duo, with Sheri Jones-Moffett best known for their hits “Come Ye Disconsolate” and “Celebrate”.  Since 2009, Winn has been a popular solo artist with chart songs such as “The Lifter” and “God Believes in You” to his credit.

Take 6 (album): Take 6, released in 1988 on Reprise Records, is the first album by the American contemporary Gospel music group Take 6.  The album won the group their first two Grammy Awards for Best Jazz Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group and Best Soul Gospel Performance by a Duo, Group, Choir or Chorus.  It also earned the group their first three Dove Awards for Group of the Year, Contemporary Black Gospel Album of the Year, and Contemporary Black Gospel Song of the Year.

Come Ye Blessed: "Come Ye Blessed" is the territorial song of the Pitcairn Islands. " God Save the Queen" is the territory's official national anthem.  "Come Ye Blessed" is also the official territorial song of Norfolk Island and it is sung at most island events.

Simone (actress): Lisa Celeste Stroud (born September 12, 1962), known by her stage name, Simone, is an American singer and actress, known for her work in the Broadway theatre field.  She is the daughter of the late American vocalist and civil rights activist Nina Simone.

I Am Born to Preach the Gospel: "I Am Born to Preach the Gospel" is a gospel song recorded in 1928 by Washington Phillips (18801954; vocals and zither) in gospel blues style.  His recording is included in the soundtrack of the 2009 movie "My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done? ".

Supporting paragraphs: High Priestess of Soul Simone (actress)
Answer: 1962