Grace Bawden
Described as one of Australia’s greatest operatic discoveries, classical-crossover Soprano, Grace Bawden's voice has already been likened to a Stradivarius. Grace’s unique vocal talents are an unearthly, powerful & moving marvel, whose voice lingers in the memory & touches the heart.
At 17, her mature, operatic voice can soar from highs to lows across four octaves. Grace was a Judge’s Choice...
Earl Thomas
Pikesville Tennesse born, Earl Thomas is a California based singer, who records for Memphis Int'l Records. In 1994 Etta James recorded Thomas' song "I Sing The Blues" at the urging of famed producer Jerry Wexler who'd obtained a copy of Thomas self released 1991 debut disc "Blue...Not Blues". Thomas considers himself a song stylist, and despite being deeply influenced by the delta blues, and old Stax soul sounds, in interviews and bios Thomas eschews the label of soul or blues singer.
Kyla Brox
Nina Ferro
Nina Ferro is a multi award winning vocalist and songwriter, whose warm sensuous voice, impeccable timing and stunning vocal range have done much to establish her enviable international reputation. Her wealth of experience has seen her perform at festivals, clubs and concerts throughout the USA (San Diego, Las Vegas, Arizona and Californian Jazz Festivals, The Landing Jazz Club Texas), Europe (Copenhagen, Malta, Brecon, Haugesund, Malmo, Gent, Breda, Dusselldorf Jazz Festivals), Asia and Australia (Sth Pacific and Kobe Jazz Festivals and the Melbourne...
Hobbit
Chris Alastair
Chris Alastair (say "allister") is a singer/songwriter/guitarist from New York who's now based in London. Though best known for his funny spring-break anthem Spring (is Friggin' Awesome) (see Videos) he's a classically-trained, award-winning songwriter and performer whose recordings span a range of rock, pop, funk, and acoustic styles. Born in in North Africa to American and British parents, Chris was raised in the United States playing brass instruments in jazz bands and youth orchestras and singing a variety of choral work.
Brenda Cochrane
Brenda Cochrane, sometimes known as The Voice, is widely regarded as one of Scotland’s greatest hidden talents. She is still remembered by many as the young woman who won the TV talent show Opportunity Knocks back in 1988 with the largest ever recorded vote with her stunning rendition of New York New York. Since then she has appeared regularly on the Scottish stage and is in demand by the world's top cruise lines.
Twizzle
With swagger and skill beyond his 18 years, West London rapper Twizzle is taking British urban music forward and into the future. With an undeniable flow and a mark for the flashy, Twizzle cut his teeth spitting on the pirate radio stations around Shepherds Bush from the age of 14. He soon graduated to the local "West On Lock" freestyle competition, which he won hands-down, two years running. At 16, he got locked up in a juvenile facility for drug charges.
Janet Seidel
For her sixth release, Australian singer Janet Seidel continues to mine gems from the huge lode of popular music, this time focusing on tunes with a Gallic bent. Several of the tunes on the play list have a French origin, such as "A Man and a Woman" from the 1966 classic French film of the same name and "I Will Wait for You" from the soundtrack to The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. Virtually all of these, including the American pop tunes, are sung in French (like a native) and English. For those who need translating help, the lyrics are printed in both languages in the liner notes.