On October 8, Josh Feemster, formerly of Mercy's Mark, was named the new tenor for Legacy Five and started singing in December 2015.

In November 2015, Gus Gaches announced his departure due to several allergies and vocal fatigue. On July 12, 2012, bass singer Glenn Dustin resigned, and was replaced by Matt Fouch from Soul'd Out Quartet. In 2011, pianist Tim Parton left, and was replaced by Trey Ivey. In October, his replacement, Gus Gaches, who previously sang with The LeFevre Quartet, was announced. In September 2009, Frank Seamans announced his departure from Legacy Five due to his son's health issues. Following Bennett's death on March 17, 2007, from complications related to leukemia, Parton's 'interim' tag was removed, as the group officially named him the regular pianist. Tim Parton, a pianist who produced a number of the group's albums, joined the group on the road in October 2006 as a substitute for the ill Bennett. In 2005, he won the Horizon Individual Award. įrank Seamans, who sang with Scott Fowler in the 1990s in a group called The Sound, replaced Tony and stayed with the group from 2004 to 2009. Cobb was replaced by Tony Jarman, who stayed with the group until 2004. He won the Horizon Individual Award at the 2000 National Quartet Convention, and resigned from the group two days later, saying he felt he wasn't really part of the group. The group's first Top 10 hit, 'I Stand Redeemed', featured young tenor Josh Cobb. The group enjoyed great success with their first album release, Strong In The Strength. Legacy Five's very first lineup consisted of tenor Josh Cobb, lead Scott Fowler, baritone Scott Howard, bass Glenn Dustin, and pianist Roger Bennett, who supplied a fifth vocal part in some songs.

Legacy Five is a Southern gospel quartet founded by former Cathedral Quartet members Roger Bennett and Scott Fowler in 1999, after the owners of the Cathedral Quartet, Glen Payne and George Younce, decided to retire in 1999.

Roger bennett