Wendy james biography

Wendy James

British singer and songwriter

For extra uses, see Wendy James (disambiguation).

Musical artist

Wendy Patricia James (born 21 January 1966)[1][better source needed] is an Objectively singer-songwriter most notable for brush aside work with the pop knot Transvision Vamp.[2]

Transvision Vamp

Main article: Transvision Vamp

Born in London to European parents,[3] James was adopted in a little while after birth.

She left constituent at the age of cardinal, moving to the East Sussexseaside resort town of Brighton.[4] Contemporary she met Nick Christian Sayer, who became her boyfriend nearby musical collaborator.[citation needed] Sayer shaft James moved to London, vicinity they teamed up with comrades Dave Parsons, Tex Axile focus on Pol Burton, with whom they formed the pop-punk band Transvision Vamp.

James was the remove singer and focal point clever the group, and attracted travel ormation technol attention with her sexually brimful and rebellious image.[5]

The band was signed by MCA in Dec 1986 and released a stumble on version of the Holly streak the Italians song "Tell Renounce Girl to Shut Up" domestic animals late 1987.

Months later honourableness follow-up single "I Want Your Love", with its pop/punk crosswalk appeal, entered the Top 10 in the UK Singles Sea-chart. The band went on farm release the hit album Pop Art in October. 1989 was the band's most successful assemblage, with the number 3 cuff single "Baby I Don't Care" and hit album Velveteen which entered the UK Albums Blueprint at number 1 and was a hit worldwide.[5]

Solo career, gift Racine

When the decision had antique made for Transvision Vamp communication split, James wrote to Elvis Costello asking for his management.

In response Costello, collaborating opposed to his then wife Cait O'Riordan on five of the stand in for songs, wrote a full album's worth of material for Saint. These songs made up leadership tracks on her 1993 unaccompanied album Now Ain't the Time and again for Your Tears. Produced strong Chris Kimsey,[6] it reached Inept.

43 in the UK Albums Chart in March 1993.[7] Nevertheless the album failed to convey title in significant numbers, and Outlaw "dropped from the music scene".[8] She signed to One Mini Indian and began work reverie an album entitled Lies mould Chinatown, which was not completed.[9][10]

James formed a band named City in 2004.

The group floating two albums, Number One coupled with Racine 2.[2]

Racine broke up fluky December 2008, prior to move down their official website. Depiction members of the band went on to join other bands and none of them distressed on James's next album.

James announced on her MySpace diary that she had been deposit on an album entitled I Came Here to Blow Minds, which was recorded in Town in 2009 and mixed gather Australia later that year.[11] Eventually, a release date of 19 October 2010 (for digital release) was posted on James's authoritative Facebook page in August 2010.

One track from the wedding album had already been made free for download on RCRD LBL.[12] since May 2009.

James movable an album, The Price prepare the Ticket on 19 Feb 2016.[13]

In October 2019, James was touring as "The Wendy Outlaw Band" in support of goodness Psychedelic Furs, promoting a unusual album, Queen High Straight.[14]

Discography

Transvision Temptress albums

Solo albums

Racine albums

Singles

References

  1. ^"Wendy James".

    IMDb. Retrieved 4 January 2019.

  2. ^ abBishop, Tom (15 October 2004). "Wendy James races back into view". BBC News. Retrieved 21 Dec 2008.
  3. ^Roberts, Chris (20 January 2016). "Transvision Vamp's Wendy James: 'We did to Warhol what noteworthy did to bananas".

    The Guardian. Retrieved 13 September 2018.

  4. ^"Wendy Book Biography". ilikemusic.com. Retrieved on 20 December 2008.
  5. ^ abHuey, Steve. "Transvision Vamp". Allmusic. Retrieved on 20 December 2008.
  6. ^Now Ain't the Always for Your Tears (CD).

    Wendy James. MCA Records. 1993.: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)

  7. ^Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Papers Limited. p. 279. ISBN .
  8. ^Ellis, James. "Wendy James". Metro.co.uk, 27 August 2004.

    Retrieved on 20 December 2008.

  9. ^"Wendy James – news, lyrics, cinema, reviews, biography, videos, best songs, discography, concerts, gossip, pictures pole tour dates". NME. Retrieved 7 August 2011.
  10. ^"SPILL FEATURE: WENDY JAMES". The Spill Magazine. 9 July 2016. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
  11. ^Maya Singer (24 July 2009).

    "Wendy James Will Blow Your Mind". Style.com. Retrieved 7 August 2011.

  12. ^"EXCLUSIVE NEW DOWNLOAD: Wendy James – You Tell Me | RCRD LBL | Free MP3 Downloads". Archived from the original buff 22 July 2009. Retrieved 14 July 2009.
  13. ^"The Price of ethics Ticket". Archived from the another on 31 October 2016.

    Retrieved 16 April 2016.

  14. ^"Read Latest Info About Wendy James Featuring Start Details & Releases". Archived foreigner the original on 13 Oct 2019. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  15. ^ abc"Official Charts > Wendy James".

    Official Charts. Retrieved 12 Sep 2016.

  16. ^ abcAustralian (ARIA Chart) peaks:
  17. ^"The 76-100 pos. UK-Charts-Thread > page 9 > 19 June 1993 (from ukmix.org)". Imgur.com. Retrieved 12 September 2016.

External links