Watch the video at the end of this article.
Introduction
“A Voice from Heaven” is more than a song — it is a tender moment suspended between memory and eternity. When the McEntire family announced the release of a never-before-heard duet between Reba McEntire and Rex Linn, fans expected something meaningful. What they received was something almost sacred. The song unfolds like a quiet prayer, carrying the warmth of two voices that once shared laughter, life, and love, now reunited in music beyond the boundaries of time and life.
Recorded years ago but carefully preserved, the duet reveals a side of Reba rarely heard — softer, more vulnerable, and deeply personal. Her voice, rich with lived experience, blends seamlessly with Rex Linn’s calm, grounding tone. Together, they create a harmony that feels less like performance and more like conversation — two souls speaking gently across the veil of time. Each lyric feels intentional, as if chosen not just to be sung, but to be felt.
Listeners describe the song as hauntingly beautiful. It does not rush. It breathes. The melody rises and falls like memories surfacing — moments of joy, longing, forgiveness, and eternal connection. There is no sorrow weighed down by grief here. Instead, there is peace. The kind of peace that comes from knowing love does not end when life does.
The McEntire family shared that releasing the duet was not an easy decision. It was deeply emotional, but ultimately guided by love and a belief that the song belonged to the world. They hoped it would comfort those who have lost someone dear, reminding them that voices we love never truly disappear — they echo in our hearts, in our memories, and sometimes, if we are lucky, in song.
“A Voice from Heaven” has quickly become more than a musical release. It is a reminder that love transcends time, that connection survives loss, and that music has the power to reunite hearts separated by life itself. In this duet, Reba and Rex are together again — not bound by years or mortality, but held forever in harmony.