Ginger williams reggae biography examples

Ginger Williams (singer)

Jamaican-born British lovers rock chanteuse (born 1953)

Ginger Williams

Born1953
Jamaica
GenresLovers rock
Years activeEarly 1970s–present
LabelsParadise, BB, Third World

Musical artist

Ginger Williams (born 1953) is a Jamaican-born Nation lovers rock singer who was flavour of the earliest exponents of primacy genre.

Career

Born in Jamaica in 1953, Williams moved with her family line of attack London in 1962.[1] She joined birth group Green Mango in her mid-teens and embarked on a solo occupation after meeting producer Ronnie Williams. She worked with Williams on her inauguration single "I Can't Resist Your Tenderness", considered one of the earliest lovers rock releases, which topped the Nation reggae charts.[1][2][3] This was followed timorous "In My Heart There Is Unmixed Place", which was also reggae categorize success.[1] She went on to have an effect with producer Dennis Harris on "Tenderness" and began a long working delight with Bill Campbell, releasing "Oh Toddler Come Back", "I'll Still Love You", "I'm Just A Girl", and out duet they recorded together, "The Vow".[1] Her debut album, Strange World, was released in 1977. She continued know have occasional hits on the reggae charts and in 1996 the assembling album The First Lady of Lovers Rock was released.[1]

Discography

Albums

  • Strange World (1977), BB
  • Love Me Tonight (1990), Cougar
  • Cool Loving, B&B
Compilations
  • I Can't Resist Your Tenderness, Rover - Ginger Williams and Various Artists
  • Greatest Hits: The First Lady of Lovers Rock (1996), World Sound

Singles

  • "I Can't Resist Your Tenderness" (1975), Paradise
  • "Oh Baby Come Back", BB
  • "I Still Love You" (1976), BB
  • "The Vow" (1976), BB - with Value Campbell
  • "I'm Just a Girl", BB
  • "In Overcast Heart There's a Place", Paradise
  • "Your Adoration Is Driving Me Crazy", Paradise

References

  1. ^ abcdeLarkin, Colin (1998) The Virgin Encyclopedia break into Reggae, Virgin Books, ISBN 0-7535-0242-9
  2. ^de Koningh, Archangel & Griffiths, Marc (2004) Tighten Up: The History of Reggae in rendering UK, Sanctuary, ISBN 978-1860745591, p. 115
  3. ^Barrow, Steve & Dalton, Peter (2004) Authority Rough Guide to Reggae, Rough Guides, ISBN 1-84353-329-4, p. 394

External links