Difference between revisions of "Lene Lovich"
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[[Lene Lovich]] was one of the musicians in [[FZ]]'s [[Fraudulent DJ]] playlist on BBC Radio 1's [[Star Special]] show. (Track 12; [[Lucky Number]]) | [[Lene Lovich]] was one of the musicians in [[FZ]]'s [[Fraudulent DJ]] playlist on BBC Radio 1's [[Star Special]] show. (Track 12; [[Lucky Number]]) | ||
| − | An accomplished saxophone player and multi-talented performer, Lovich was one of the pioneers of female punk rock with releases on the UK ''Stiff'' label. | + | An accomplished saxophone player and multi-talented performer, Lovich was one of the pioneers of female [[punk]] rock with releases on the UK ''Stiff'' label. |
'''Lovich''' later released a single, "Don't Kill The Animals," with [[Nina Hagen]] (who also features on an FZ radio-playlist). '''Lovich''' had also appeared with Hagen and [[Wikipedia:Herman Brood|Herman Brood]] in the 1978 film ''Cha Cha'', for which the three of them created the soundtrack. | '''Lovich''' later released a single, "Don't Kill The Animals," with [[Nina Hagen]] (who also features on an FZ radio-playlist). '''Lovich''' had also appeared with Hagen and [[Wikipedia:Herman Brood|Herman Brood]] in the 1978 film ''Cha Cha'', for which the three of them created the soundtrack. | ||
Revision as of 17:59, 14 October 2011
Lene Lovich (Born Lili-Marlene Premilovich, Detroit, Michigan, 30 March 1949)
Lene Lovich was one of the musicians in FZ's Fraudulent DJ playlist on BBC Radio 1's Star Special show. (Track 12; Lucky Number)
An accomplished saxophone player and multi-talented performer, Lovich was one of the pioneers of female punk rock with releases on the UK Stiff label.
Lovich later released a single, "Don't Kill The Animals," with Nina Hagen (who also features on an FZ radio-playlist). Lovich had also appeared with Hagen and Herman Brood in the 1978 film Cha Cha, for which the three of them created the soundtrack.
In 2007, a DVD was released, featuring a performance Lovich gave at Studio 54 in 1981, entitled; "Lene Lovich: Live from New York" .
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Further info; More on Lene Lovich
- The life of Herman Brood reflects many of the concerns in Zappa's lyrics.
