Gospel Musicians is a virtual instrument and music software company founded in 2004 by Jamal Hartwell, a gospel keyboardist and electrical engineer. The company grew out of an instructional YouTube and DVD venture aimed at gospel and urban musicians, and expanded into developing its own sample libraries and synthesizer plugins targeted at the sounds, articulations, and playing styles common to gospel, R&B, and neo-soul keyboard playing.

Its catalog centers on signature products such as Neo-Soul Keys (an electric piano instrument modeled after the Rhodes-style sounds favored in gospel and neo-soul), the Gospel Organ virtual instrument, Pure Synth and Pure Synth Platinum (hybrid rompler/synthesizers built on the company's in-house engine), MKSensation Xtreme, BlueBeast, BASSalicious, and the Splat-to-Clat urban drum library. The company also develops MIDIculous, a MIDI-based music learning application, and iOS apps tied to its instructional content.

The Neo-Soul Keys library was licensed by Steinberg for inclusion in its HALion sampler, and the late jazz keyboardist George Duke wrote about the sounds in Keyboard Magazine. Gospel Musicians is best known within church-music and worship-keyboard circles, where its instruments are used for live performance and studio production by gospel keyboardists and producers.

Gospel Musicians has 3 products cataloged on Equipboard, including Kontakt Instrument and Virtual Instrument. Their gear is featured by 1 artist, with the strongest followings in Hip Hop. Notable users include Zaytoven.