Tina May
Tina May | |
---|---|
Born |
Gloucester, U.K. | 30 March 1961
Genres | Jazz |
Occupation(s) | Singer |
Years active | 1980–present |
Labels | 33 Jazz, Linn |
Website |
www |
Tina May (born 30 March 1961, in Gloucester, U.K.) is English jazz vocalist.
She lived in Frampton-on-Severn when she was young, and attended Stroud High School. She has recorded several albums for 33 Jazz Records, including with Clark Tracey, her former husband. She has also worked with Tony Coe, Nikki Iles, Stan Sulzmann, Ray Bryant, and Enrico Pieranunzi.[1]
Discography
Solo
- 1992 Never Let Me Go (33 Jazz)
- 1993 Fun (33 Jazz)
- 1994 It Ain't Necessarily So (33 Jazz)
- 1995 Time Will Tell (33 Jazz)
- 1998 Change of Sky (33 Jazz)
- 1998 N'oublie Jamais (33 Jazz)
- 1999 One Fine Day (33 Jazz)
- 2000 Live in Paris (33 Jazz)
- 2003 Early May (33 Jazz)
- 2003 I'll Take Romance (Linn)
- 2004 More Than You Know (33 Jazz)
- 2006 Tina May Sings the Ray Bryant Songbook (33 Jazz)
- 2006 A Wing and a Prayer with Stan Sulzmann and Nikki Iles (33 Jazz)
- 2009 I Never Told You (33 Jazz)
- 2011 No More Hanky Panky Paris Quintet (33 Jazz)
- 2011 Tina May Sings Piaf: Celebrating a Legend (33 Jazz)
- 2013 Troubadours, Tina May and Dylan Fowler (33 Jazz)
- 2013 Musica Paradiso: Songs and Stories from the Silver Screen (Quadrant)
- 2014 Divas (Hep)
- 2014 My Kinda Love (Hep)
- 2015 Home Is Where the Heart Is with Enrico Pieranunzi (33 Jazz)
As guest vocalist
- 1993 It's a Soul Thing with UTE (33 Jazz)
- 1994 Undertones Volume 1 (One Movement)
- 1994 Down to Earth Volume 1 (Planet Earth)
- 1994 Transatlantic Airs with Michael Hashim (33 Jazz)
- 2000 Ellington's Sacred Music with Stan Tracey Jazz Orchestra & the Durham Cathedral Choir (33 Jazz)
- 2007 Cornucopia 2 with Humphrey Lyttelton (Caligraph)
- 2011 Holland Park Non-Stop with Frank Griffith Big Band (Hep)
References
- ↑ Carr, Ian; Fairweather, Digby; Priestley, Brian (2004). The Rough Guide to Jazz. Rough Guides. pp. 99–. ISBN 9781843532569. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
Further reading
- Lacey, Hester. "How We Met: Rory Bremner and Tina May". The Independent. 13 August 1995
- Genay, Rosalie. "Tina May Talks to Rosalie Genay". ReVoice. 16 September 2013
- The Penguin Jazz Guide. The History of 1001 Best Albums by Brian Morton and Richard Cook
- The Jazz Singers. The Ultimate Guide by Scott Yanow. Backbeat Books (Hal Leonard)
- Jazz Writings by Nathan Davis
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/20/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.