Diferencia entre revisiones de «Phoebe Snow»

'''Phoebe Ann Laub''' (17 de julio de 1950 - 26 de abril de 2011<ref name="latimes">Thursby, Keith (April 27, 2011). [http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-phoebe-snow-20110427,0,5216521.story "Phoebe Snow dies at 60; singer of 1974 hit 'Poetry Man']. ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''. Retrieved April 27, 2011.</ref>), más conocida por su nombre artístico, '''Phoebe Snow''', fue una [[vocalista]] y [[cantautora]] estadounidense, descrita por ''[[The New York Times]]'' como una "[[contralto]] basado en el rugido del blues y capaz de abarcar cuatro [[octava]]s.".<ref>{{citecita newsnoticia |authorautor = Abdella, Fred T. |titletítulo=Singing Her Way Back to the Top |url=http://www.nytimes.com/1989/07/02/nyregion/new-jersey-q-a-phoebe-snow-singing-her-way-back-to-the-top.html |quotecita=It was the summer of 1974 and the voice was everywhere - a contralto grounded in a bluesy growl and capable of sweeping over four octaves on the slightest provocation into a gospel-charged upper range. |workobra = [[The New York Times]] | datefecha = July 2, 1989 |accessdatefechaacceso = April 27, 2011}}</ref>

== Biografía ==

Nacida en [[New York City, New York]],<ref name="latimes"/> su álbum debut, producido por [[Phil Ramone]], contó con [[Zoot Sims]], [[Ron Carter]], [[Teddy Wilson]], [[Steve Gadd]] y [[Bob James]], entre otros, mientras que su segundo álbum, también producido por Ramone, contó con algunos de los más cotizados [[músicos de sesión]] de la época, incluyendo además de Ron Carter y Steve Gadd, de nuevo, a [[Don Grolnick]], [[Tony Levin]], [[Ralph MacDonald]], [[Hugh McCracken]], [[ Jerome Richardson]], [[David Sanborn]], [[Grady Tate]], [[Richard Tee]] y [[John Tropea]].<ref>[http://www.allmusic.com/album/second-childhood-r18346/credits Second Childhood en allmusic] Consultado el 2 de mayo de 2011</ref>

* 1974: ''[[Phoebe Snow (álbum)|Phoebe Snow]]'' (Oro<ref>Nash, Margo (June 22, 2003). [http://www.nytimes.com/2003/06/22/nyregion/still-singing-still-a-fan-of-trains.html "Still Singing, Still a Fan Of Trains"], ''[[The New York Times]]''. Retrieved October 10, 2007. "Her first record, ''Phoebe Snow'' (Shelter 1974), with the single ''Poetry Man'', went gold, and the 22-year-old, who had been discovered performing in a Greenwich Village coffeehouse, shortly after graduating from Teaneck High School, found herself a sudden success."</ref>)

* 1976: ''[[Second Childhood]]''

* 1976: ''It Looks Like Snow''

* 1977: ''Never Letting Go''

* 1978: ''Against the Grain''

* 1981: ''The Best of Phoebe Snow''

* 1981: ''Rock Away''

* 1989: ''Something Real''

* 1991: ''The New York Rock and Soul Revue: Live at the Beacon''

* 1994: ''Phoebe Snow (Gold Disc)''

* 1995: ''P.S.''

* 1995: ''Good News In Hard Times''

* 1998: ''I Can't Complain''

* 2002: ''Very Best of Phoebe Snow''

* 2003: ''Natural Wonder''

* 2008: ''Live''

* [http://www.phoebesnow.com/ Web oficial]