Annie Lennox
Annie Lennox is a Scottish born singer. She was born on the 25th of December in 1954, at Aberdeen. Dorothy Farquharson is her mother as is Thomas Allison Lennox, father. Lennox was a student for three years at the Royal Academy of Music London in the 1970s, was admitted. Lennox lived on an allowance for students and went in part-time jobs to increase her budget. Lennox felt that her skills weren't as good as those of the Royal Academy classmates. So she began thinking about other options she could pursue. Lennox began her career as musician in the band Dragons Playground. But she quit before the band was invited to compete on I.T.V.'s talent contest New Faces. Between 1977 and 1980, she was the vocalist in The Tourists. A British pop band from the UK. In this band, she met Dave Stewart and together they created their duo Eurythmics. Lennox started working for Diva in 1992. It was her debut album as a solo artist. Both commercially as well as critically the album was a massive hit. Nostalgia Lennoxs sixth solo album debuted in October of 2014. The C.D. Lennox chose her most loved blues and soul tracks. Lepidoptera is a collection of four piano improvisations, was released by Lennox in May 2019. The E.P. She released her first solo album, which was released in conjunction with her art work in the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art entitled "Now I'm letting You Go." Annie Lennox born December 25 1954 is a Scottish activist, politician and philanthropist. She is also a music producer and singer. After minor recognition as part of the group known as The Tourists in the late 1970s, Lennox and co-musician Dave Stewart went on to gain international recognition as the duo known as Eurythmics during the 80s. Lennox's 1992 debut album Diva produced many successful songs like Why, and Walking on Broken Glass. Medusa the album she released in 1995 contains cover versions of songs such asNo MoreI I Love Yous andA Whiter Shade of Pale. She has six solo studio albums as well as a compilation album to her credit. |






Comments
Post a Comment