Lulu & Jinx Ile Çift Attırma Enflasyon
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Lulu & Jinx Ile Çift Attırma Enflasyon
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lulu at the opening of Scotland House in London, 2012
Singer actress television personality
Wikiquote has quotations related to Lulu (singer) .
^ Definition of lulu by Merriam-Webster : slang : one that is remarkable or wonderful [5]
^ Jump up to: a b Lulu, I Don't Want to Fight , Time Warner Books, 2002. p. 214
^ Kennedy-Cairns, Lulu (2 December 2010). Lulu: I Don't Want to Fight . Sphere. ISBN 978-0751546255 .
^ She lived at 29 Garfield Street, according to an interview with the Sunday Post newspaper published on 5 April 2015. The interview may be seen here "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on 1 July 2015 . Retrieved 29 June 2015 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link ) Retrieved 29 June 2015
^ "Interview: Lulu, singer" . The Scotsman . Edinburgh. 9 October 2009 . Retrieved 19 August 2015 .
^ "Definition of Lulu " . Merriam-Webster . Retrieved 23 June 2018 .
^ Room, Adrian (2012). Dictionary of Pseudonyms: 13,000 Assumed Names and Their Origins (5th ed.). McFarland. p. 298. ISBN 9780786457632 .
^ "TheGenealogist featured article on Lulu" . TheGenealogist . Retrieved 18 August 2017 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Lulu | full Official Chart History | Official Charts Company" . Officialcharts.com . Retrieved 13 June 2021 .
^ Kennedy-Cairns, Lulu (2 December 2010). Lulu: I Don't Want to Fight . Sphere. ISBN 978-0751546255 .
^ "RPM Records : Lulu" . 4 August 2011. Archived from the original on 4 August 2011 . Retrieved 13 June 2021 .
^ Heard, Chris (9 June 2003). "Entertainment | Stars' farewell to producer Most" . BBC News . Retrieved 19 August 2015 .
^ Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 225 . ISBN 0-214-20512-6 .
^ Cross, Charles R (2005). Room Full of Mirrors . London: Hodder & Staunton. pp. 242–243. ISBN 0-340-82683-5 .
^ "Lulu - BBC One London - 8 September 1969 - BBC Genome" . Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 3 August 2016 .
^ "The Young Generation meet Lulu - BBC One London - 18 February 1970 - BBC Genome" . Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 3 August 2016 .
^ "Bruce Forsyth Meets Lulu - BBC One London - 27 May 1974 - BBC Genome" . Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 3 August 2016 .
^ "BBC One - Eurovision Song Contest - Eurovision 1969: Lulu" . BBC . Retrieved 28 January 2016 .
^ O'Connor, John Kennedy (2007). The Eurovision Song Contest: The Official History . London: Carlton. ISBN 978-1-84442-994-3 .
^ "BBC ON THIS DAY | 18 | 1969: Lulu ties knot with Bee Gee" . BBC News . 18 February 1969 . Retrieved 5 September 2011 .
^ Lulu (2002). I Don't Want to Fight . Time Warner Books. p. 124. ISBN 0751546259 .
^ "Maurice Gibb – Obituaries, News" . The Independent . Archived from the original on 26 August 2011 . Retrieved 5 September 2011 .
^ Lulu (2002). I Don't Want to Fight . Time Warner Books. p. 118. ISBN 0751546259 .
^ "Bruce Forsyth Meets Lulu" . BBC . Retrieved 10 November 2014 .
^ "The Man with the Golden Gun he" . allmusic.com . Retrieved 5 September 2011 .
^ Lulu, I Don't Want to Fight , Time Warner Books, 2002. p. 168
^ Grice, Elizabeth (4 February 2008). "Lulu:'I think the best is yet to come – even now' " . telegraph.co.uk . Archived from the original on 10 January 2022 . Retrieved 5 September 2011 .
^ "Lulu" . Glasgow City of Music. Archived from the original on 19 August 2011 . Retrieved 5 September 2011 .
^ Cassandra Jardine (28 May 2004). "Prince William? I needed the work" . Telegraph. Archived from the original on 10 January 2022 . Retrieved 5 September 2011 .
^ Kennedy-Cairns, Lulu (2 December 2010). Lulu: I Don't Want to Fight . Sphere. ISBN 978-0751546255 .
^ Lulu, I Don't Want to Fight , Time Warner Books, 2002. p. 194.
^ "Past Winners" . Rear of the Year . Rear of the Year Ltd . Retrieved 20 December 2014 .
^ Lulu (1985). Lulu : her autobiography . London: Granada. ISBN 0246124768 .
^ Lulu Kennedy Cairns. Lulu: I Don't Want to Fight . Sphere (2 December 2010). ISBN 978-0751546255
^ Lulu, I Don't Want to Fight , Time Warner Books, 2002. p. 290
^ Lulu, I Don't Want to Fight , Time Warner Books, 2002. p. 307.
^ Lulu, I Don't Want to Fight , Time Warner Books, 2002. p. 5.
^ "End of the Mini" . BBC News Online . 4 October 2000 . Retrieved 28 January 2016 .
^ "Interview: Lulu, singer" . Scotland on Sunday . 11 October 2009 . Retrieved 6 September 2011 .
^ "BBC One – Rewind the 60s" . BBC.co.uk. 2 June 2011 . Retrieved 19 August 2015 .
^ "Lulu set for Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod « Shropshire Star" . Shropshirestar.com. 15 August 2015 . Retrieved 19 August 2015 .
^ "Strictly Come Dancing" . BBC News . British Broadcasting Corporation. 17 October 2011 . Retrieved 17 October 2011 .
^ "Minogue sparkles in glittering CWG closing ceremony" . The Pioneer [Glasgow] . 4 August 2014 . Retrieved 30 August 2018 .
^ "BBC One – The Great Comic Relief Bake Off, Series 2, Episode 1" . BBC . Retrieved 11 February 2015 .
^ "All Round to Mrs. Brown's − Episode 2, Series 1" . BBC . Retrieved 30 August 2018 .
^ Gerard O'Donovan (17 August 2017). "Who Do You Think You Are? Lulu's family history was not much to shout about — review" . The Telegraph . Archived from the original on 10 January 2022 . Retrieved 30 August 2018 .
^ Douglas Mayo (23 February 2018). "Lulu Joins The Cast Of 42nd Street as Dorothy Brock" . British Theatre.com . Retrieved 30 August 2018 .
^ Sarah Westcott (23 February 2018). "Lulu RETURNS to West End with leading role in 42nd Street" . Daily Express . Express Newspapers . Retrieved 30 August 2018 .
^ Andrew Gans (23 February 2018). "Lulu Will Return to West End After 30 Years as Dorothy Brock in 42nd Street" . Playbill . Retrieved 30 August 2018 .
^ "Run Rudolph Run Lulu MISS WORLD 2019" . Miss World - Youtube. Archived from the original on 2 November 2021 . Retrieved 18 December 2019 .
^ "Lulu 'Shout" Miss World 2019" . Miss World - Youtube. Archived from the original on 2 November 2021 . Retrieved 18 December 2019 .
^ "BBC Three - RuPaul's Drag Race UK, Series 3, Episode 6" . BBC . Retrieved 29 October 2021 .
^ "It's Lulu" . Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 3 August 2016 .
^ "It's Lulu! - BBC One London - 12 November 1999 - BBC Genome" . genome.ch.bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 24 June 2018 .
^ "No. 63377" . The London Gazette (Supplement). 12 June 2021. p. B9.
^ "Birthday Honours: Lulu and Linda Bauld among Scottish recipients" . bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 12 June 2021 .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lulu .
Wikiquote has quotations related to Lulu (singer) .
Damiano David , Ethan Torchio, Thomas Raggi, Victoria De Angelis
Ihor Didenchuk, Ivan Klimenko, Oleh Psiuk , Tymofii Muzychuk, Vitalii Duzhyk
Billboard Year-End number one singles (1960–1979)
" Bonjour, Bonjour "
" Boom Bang-a-Bang "
"Catherine"
" Desfolhada portuguesa "
" Due grosse lacrime bianche "
"Jennifer Jennings"
" Un jour, un enfant "
" Judy, min vän "
" Kuin silloin ennen "
" Maman, maman "
" Oj, oj, oj, så glad jeg skal bli "
" Pozdrav svijetu "
" Primaballerina "
" De troubadour "
" Vivo cantando "
"The Wages of Love"
Selected participants in Eurovision 's Songs of Europe
Lulu Kennedy-Cairns CBE (born Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie ; 3 November 1948) is a Scottish singer, actress and television personality.
Noted for her powerful singing voice, [1] Lulu began her career in the UK but soon became known internationally. She had major chart hits with " To Sir with Love " from the 1967 film of the same name , which topped the Billboard Hot 100 , and with the title song to the 1974 James Bond film The Man with the Golden Gun . In European countries, she is also widely known for the Eurovision Song Contest 1969 winning entry " Boom Bang-a-Bang ", and for her 1964 hit " Shout ", which she performed at the closing ceremony of the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow .
Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie was born in Lennoxtown , Stirlingshire , and grew up in Dennistoun , Glasgow, where she attended Thomson Street Primary School and Onslow Drive School. [2] She lived in Gallowgate for a while before moving to Garfield Street, Dennistoun. [3] When she was 12 or 13, she and her manager approached a band called the Bellrocks seeking stage experience as a singer. She appeared with them every Saturday night: Alex Thomson, the group's bass player, has reported that even then her voice was remarkable. She has two brothers and a sister, and her father was a heavy drinker. [4] Aged 14, she received the stage name "Lulu" from her future manager Marion Massey , who commented: "Well, all I know is that she's a real lulu [a] of a kid." [6]
In August 2017, Lulu's family history was the subject of an episode in the UK series Who Do You Think You Are? . The research showed that her mother had been brought up by another family. The investigation into her genealogy showed that Lulu's maternal grandparents had different religions. Her grandfather Hugh Cairns was a Catholic and her grandmother, Helen Kennedy, was a Protestant. Cairns had been a member of a Catholic gang and was found in the research to have been in and out of prison at the time of the birth of Lulu's mother. Kennedy was found to be the daughter of a Worthy Mistress of the Ladies' Orange Lodge 52; the discovery explained why the two families had opposed the union between Kennedy and Cairns. [7]
In 1964, under the wing of Marion Massey, she was signed to Decca Records . When she was only fifteen, her version of the Isley Brothers ' " Shout ", credited to 'Lulu & the Luvvers ' and delivered in a raucous but mature voice, peaked at No. 7 on the UK chart. Massey guided her career for more than 25 years, for most of which time they were partners in business, and Massey's husband Mark produced some of Lulu's recordings. [1]
After the success of "Shout", Lulu's next charting single was "Leave a Little Love" in 1965, which returned her to the UK Top Ten. Her next record, "Try to Understand", made the Top 40. [8]
In 1966, Lulu toured Poland with the Hollies as the first British female singer to appear live behind the Iron Curtain . [9] In the same year, she recorded two German-language tracks; "Wenn du da bist" and "So fing es an" for the Decca Germany label. All her Decca recordings were made available in 2009 on a 2-CD set entitled Shout! , issued on RPM Records . [10] After two hit singles with the Luvvers , Lulu embarked on a solo career.
After failing to reach the charts in 1966, Lulu left Decca and signed with Columbia , to be produced by Mickie Most . She returned to the UK singles chart in April 1967, reaching No. 6 with " The Boat That I Row ", written by Neil Diamond . [8] All seven singles she cut with Mickie Most made the UK Singles Chart, ending with "Boom Bang-A-Bang" reaching number 2 in 1969. [8] When Most died in 2003, Lulu was full of praise for him and told the BBC that they had been very close. [11]
Lulu made her acting debut in 1967 To Sir, with Love , a British vehicle for Sidney Poitier . Lulu both acted in the film and sang the title song, with which she had a major hit in the United States, reaching No. 1. " To Sir with Love " became the best-selling single of 1967 in the United States, selling well in excess of one million copies; it was awarded a gold disc , [12] and was ranked by Billboard magazine as the number 1 song of the year. In the UK, "To Sir With Love" was released on the B-side of "Let's Pretend", a number 11 hit. [8]
In the late 1960s, Lulu's pop career in the UK thrived and she had several television series of her own. Her first BBC series aired in 1965 on BBC Two, where she co-hosted Gadzooks! It's The In-Crowd , with Alan David , completing the run as solo host under the rebranded Gadzooks! In 1966, she made regular appearances on BBC One's Stramash! . After appearing again on BBC Two in 1967 in a successful TV series that featured music and comedy, Three of a Kind , Lulu was given her own BBC One TV series in 1968, which ran annually until 1975 under various titles including Lulu's Back in Town , Happening For Lulu , It's Lulu and Lulu . The series often featured resident guests, including Adrienne Posta , Roger Kitter , Paul Greenwood and Pan's People , along with dance troupes choreographed by Nigel Lythgoe and Dougie Squires . The 1972 series was billed as It's Lulu... Not to mention Dudley Moore , with Dudley Moore and his trio appearing in each of the thirteen shows. Bernie Clifton was her resident guest for the last of the BBC series, airing from January to April 1975. Her BBC series included music and comedy sketches and appearances by star guests.
One episode, from January 1969, is remembered for an unruly live appearance from the Jimi Hendrix Experience . During this appearance, after playing about two minutes of " Hey Joe ", Hendrix stopped and announced, "We'd like to stop playing this rubbish and dedicate a song to Cream , regardless of what kind of group they may be in, dedicate to Eric Clapton , Ginger Baker , and Jack Bruce ." Hendrix and his band then broke into " Sunshine of Your Love ". The studio director signalled for Hendrix to stop, but he continued. Hendrix was told he would never work at the BBC again, but was unrepentant. He told his girlfriend Kathy Etchingham, "I'm not going to sing with Lulu. I'd look ridiculous." [13]
Concurrently with her TV series, Lulu also hosted several 'one-off' specials. These included Lulu At Bern's Restaurant in 1969; a show recorded in Sweden with the Young Generation ; [14] 1970's The Young Generation Meet Lulu (also recorded in Sweden) [15] and Bruce Forsyth Meets Lulu in 1975. [16]
On 29 March 1969, she represented the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest performing the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang", [17] written by Peter Warne and Alan Moorhouse, the song chosen from a selection of six by viewers of her BBC1 variety series Happening for Lulu and on a special show hosted by Michael Aspel in which she performed all six one after another. One song, "I Can't Go On...", written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin , came last in the postcard vote but was later recorded by Cilla Black , Sandie Shaw , Polly Brown and Elton John himself as well as by Lulu. In Madrid , Lulu was accompanied by Sue and Sunny while the orchestra was conducted by Lulu's musical director Johnny Harris . Lulu later recalled:
I had a series on TV, and Bill Cotton was the Head of [BBC] Light entertainment [at the BBC], and he said to my manager: "I'd like her to do the Eurovision Song Contest , on the series". And she came to me and I went "Why? What do I want to do that for?"... and she said that he said that "you'll get good ratings, and he is the boss, and he wants you to have good ratings. Maybe I could have said no, but I felt I didn't really have a choice in the matter. And I thought... I was full of myself, thinking ratings isn't what it's all about... But, you know, Elton John and Bernie Taupin wrote a great song that didn't go through... I had this amazing band, like 20 pieces. We did all these different songs... every single one of us said "Which one is gonna win? Which one is gonna win?" and we all laughed and went: "Bet you it's that Boom boom bang a bang a bang a bang..." But then it won. Somehow there was an intelligence working there... and it was a huge success.
"Boom Bang-a-Bang" won, though three other songs, from Spain , (" Vivo cantando " by Salomé ), the Netherlands , (" De troubadour " by Lenny Kuhr ) and France , (" Un jour, un enfant " by Frida Boccara ) tied with her on 18 votes each. The rules were subsequently altered to prevent such ties in future years, but the result caused Austria, Portugal, Norway, Sweden and Finland not to enter the 1970 contest. [18] Lulu's song came out the best in sales, with German, French, Spanish and Italian versions alongside the original English. Later she told John Peel ; "I know it's a rotten song, but I won, so who cares? I'd have sung " Baa, Baa, Black Sheep " standing on my head if that's what it took to win.... I am just so glad I didn't finish second like all the other Brits before me, that would have been awful." Despite her dislike it is her second biggest UK hit to date, reaching number 2 on the chart in 1969.
In 1975, Lulu herself hosted the BBC's A Song for Europe , the qualifying heat for the Eurovision Song Contest , in which the Shadows would perform six shortlisted songs. In 1981 she joined other Eurovision winners at a charity gala held in Norway and she was a panellist at the 1989 UK heat, offering views on two of the competing eight entries. In 2009, she provided comment and support to the six acts shortlisted to represent the UK at Eurovision 2009 on BBC1 TV.
Just weeks before her 1969 Eurovision appearance, Lulu had married Maurice Gibb of the Bee Gees in a ceremony in Gerrards Cross . [19] Maurice's older brother Barry was opposed to their marriage as he believed them to be too young. [20] Their honeymoon in Mexico had to be postponed because of Lulu's Eurovision commitment. Their careers and his heavy drinking forced them apart and they divorced in 1973, but remained on good terms. [21]
From 30 June to 2 July 1967, Lulu appeared with the Monkees at the Empire Pool , Wembley , and her brief romance with Davy Jones of the Monkees during a concert tour of the United States in March 1968 received much publicity in the UK press. [22]
In 1969, Lulu recorded New Routes , a new album, at Muscle Shoals studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama: several of the songs, including a version of Jerry Jeff Walker 's " Mr. Bojangles ", featured slide guitarist Duane Allman . The album was recorded for Atlantic 's Atco label and produced by Jerry Wexler , Tom Dowd and Arif Mardin .
Lulu began 1970 by appearing on the BBC 's review of the 1960s music scene Pop Go the Sixties , performing "Boom Bang-A-Bang" live on BBC1 on 31 December 1969. She recorded another Jerry Wexler , Tom Dowd and Arif Mardin album in the US, Melody Fair , and scored a US Top 30 hit, " Oh Me Oh My (I'm a Fool for You Baby) ", (later covered by Aretha Franklin , Tina Arena , Buster Poindexter , and John Holt ) and collaborated with the Dixie Flyers on "Hum a Song (From Your Heart)".
Four more German-language tracks ("Ich brauche deine Liebe", "Wach' ich oder träum' ich", "Warum tust du mir weh", and "Traurig, aber wahr") were recorded on the Atlantic/WEA label.
She was the subject of This Is Your Life on 10 May 1972, when she was surprised by Eamonn Andrews . [ citation needed ]
Lulu was one of the main artists invited to appear on the BBC's anniversary show Fifty Years Of Music in 1972. The same year she starred in the Christmas pantomime Peter Pan at the Opera House, Manchester and repeated her performance at the London Palladium in 1975, and returned to the same role in different London-based productions from 1987 to early 1989. She made an appearance on the Morecambe and Wise Show in 1973, singing " All the Things You Are " and "Happy Heart". Also in 1972, Lulu made a brief but mem
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