Nudist Family I Bebi

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Former Torrance police officer arrested for alleged child sex material
Northern California man accused in prolific child porn case
Santa Ana minister charged with possession of child pornography
Former SoCal music teacher sentenced to prison in child porn case
CA child porn arrest: Detectives find 1K DVDs showing kids being raped
LAPD officer arrested for allegedly possessing, distributing child porn
Netflix 'Cheer' star charged with child pornography
Riverside DA's new dog helps sniff out hidden hard drives
Judge denies R. Kelly's request to be released from jail due to COVID-19
IE school counselor accused of placing hidden camera in boys' restroom
Fontana photographer arrested on child porn charges
Man charged with sexually assaulting Irvine teen he met online
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R. Kelly trial date set on federal sex crimes charges filed in Chicago
SoCal babysitter charged with sexually assaulting 12 boys
San Bernardino assistant superintendent arrested on child porn charges
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American singer-songwriter and actress
Debbie Harry at the Olympus Fashion Week Fall, 2006
For Harry's releases with Blondie, see Blondie discography .

^ Bronson, Fred (2003). The Billboard Book of Number One Hits . Billboard Books. p. 549. ISBN 978-0-823-07677-2 .

^ Harry 2019 , p. 8.

^ Kane, Pat (July 16, 2007). "Feeling right at home" . The Scotsman . Retrieved January 9, 2019 .

^ "Blondie's New Wave" People (March 16, 1981). Retrieved November 22, 2021

^ Durrant, Sabine (October 29, 2002). "There's something about Harry" . The Guardian . Retrieved January 9, 2019 .

^ Sullivan, Caroline (May 23, 2011). "Debbie Harry: 'I'm sort of a cult figure' " . The Guardian . Retrieved August 15, 2017 .

^ Harry 2019 , pp. 9–10.

^ Rohan, Virginia (June 18, 2007). "North Jersey-bred and talented too" . The Record (Bergen County) . Retrieved June 25, 2007 . Debbie Harry: Class of 1963, Hawthorne High School [ dead link ]

^ "Centenary College Honors Deborah Harry as a Distinguished Alumna" . Archived from the original on March 4, 2012 . Retrieved October 20, 2012 .

^ Evans, Tim (July 22, 2007). "Harry's game" . The Guardian . London . Retrieved October 27, 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b "History of Punk The Ramones, Sex Pistols, Blondie & New York Dolls / Max's Kansas City" . Maxskansascity.com . Archived from the original on July 16, 2012 . Retrieved September 12, 2008 . former Max's waitress Debbie Harry

^ "Everything you wanted to know about Union City*" . The Hudson Reporter . April 29, 2018. Archived from the original on June 15, 2020 . Retrieved June 15, 2020 .

^ Simon, Scott (June 5, 2010). "How Times Have Changed, Ex-Playboy Bunnies Say" . NPR . Actress Lauren Hutton was a Bunny, as was singer Deborah Harry...

^ "The Wind In The Willows" . Discogs.com .

^ The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia Of Rock & Roll c1983, page 48.

^ Stevie Chick, Psychic Confusion: The Sonic Youth Story (Omnibus Press, 2007). ISBN 978-0-85712-054-0

^ "Blondie Biography" . Rockhall.com . Retrieved December 4, 2013 .

^ Furdyk, Brent (August 3, 2019). "Blondie Singer Debbie Harry Details Horrifying Sexual Assault In The 1970s" . Entertainment Tonight . Archived from the original on August 7, 2019.

^ Beckett, Warren (May 23, 2011). "Blondie: Panic of Girls" . BitchBuzz. Archived from the original on March 13, 2012 . Retrieved June 3, 2011 . 'Blondie' from what men would shout at her in the street

^ "On the Road Again: Blondie" . USA Today . September 2, 2011 . Retrieved September 4, 2011 .

^ "30 Hottest Photographs of Debbie Harry on Stage From the Mid-1970s" . Vintag.es . Retrieved February 9, 2019 .

^ Ruhlmann, William. "Blondie – Blondie" . AllMusic . Retrieved December 14, 2005 .

^ Bungey, James (December 2016). "Blondie: Plastic Letters". Mojo . London (277): 107.

^ "Blondie: Parallel Lines". Entertainment Weekly . New York. September 21, 2001. p. 85.

^ "More Males Per Oxide" . Record Mirror (mirrored at Blondie fansite). April 28, 1979. Archived from the original on March 6, 2012 . Retrieved September 26, 2006 .

^ Coleman, Mark; Berger, Arion (2004). "Blondie" . In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian (eds.). The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4th ed.). Simon & Schuster . pp. 85–86 . ISBN 0-7432-0169-8 . Retrieved September 23, 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b Laneri, Raquel (July 7, 2021). "Blondie looks back on iconic music video 'Rapture' on its 40th anniversary" .

^ Piskor, Ed (2013). Hip Hop Family Tree . Fantagraphics. ISBN 978-1606996904 .

^ "Although Blondie's "Rapture" was the first song with a rap to go No. 1, Vanilla Ice's "Ice Ice Baby" was the first No. 1 rap song by a rapper" . DailyRapFacts . October 2, 2019 . Retrieved June 9, 2020 .

^ Gotthardt, Alexxa (November 21, 2017). "On His MTV Show, Andy Warhol Broke All the Rules" . Artsy . Retrieved April 13, 2018 .

^ Porter & Needs 2012 , chpt. 8.

^ D Harry, No Exit Tour Book, (New York: Blondie Music, Inc., 1999).

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 245. ISBN 1-904994-10-5 .

^ John, Christian (October 15, 2007). " "Acufunkture" Revisited: An Interview with Nile Rodgers" . PopMatters . Retrieved December 4, 2013 .

^ "THE GUN CLUB MIAMI ANIMAL RECORDS 12" LP VINYL" . Flickr.com . November 17, 2012 . Retrieved September 18, 2020 .

^ "G is for…The Gun Club! 'Miami' " . Eddiesrockmusic.wordpress.com . November 26, 2018 . Retrieved September 18, 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b Harrington, Richard (November 30, 1986). "Debbie Harry, On Beyond Blondie" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on October 9, 2019.

^ Hampton, Howard (December 27, 2016). "Experience Necessary: Deborah Harry in Videodrome " . Criterion Collection . Archived from the original on October 9, 2019.

^ Jump up to: a b "A Journey Through Stock Aitken Waterman: Ep 23: Hooked On Love to Get Ready on Apple Podcasts" . Apple Podcasts . Retrieved February 11, 2022 .

^ "Deborah Harry Solo Appearances (gig list)" . Archive.blondie.net .

^ "Three questions with Debbie Harry..." Las Vegas Weekly (mirrored at official Deborah Harry web site). June 7, 2007. Archived from the original on July 29, 2012 . Retrieved July 4, 2007 .

^ "Debbie Harry – If I Had You" . ARTISTdirect Network. [ failed verification ]

^ "The Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project - We Are Only Riders" . Glitterhouse Records . Retrieved January 11, 2010 .

^ "The Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project - The Journey is Long" . Glitterhouse Records . Retrieved March 30, 2012 .

^ "The Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project - Axels & Sockets" . Glitterhouse Records . Retrieved May 2, 2014 .

^ "Watch Arcade Fire Duet With Debbie Harry" . Rolling Stone . April 14, 2014 . Retrieved August 15, 2017 .

^ "Blondie's Debbie Harry And Chris Stein 'Moderate' Auto-Tuned First Presidential" , RTT News , October 1, 2016, archived from the original on October 25, 2016

^ The Gregory Brothers ; featuring Blondie (September 27, 2016), "TRUMP VS. CLINTON (ft. Blondie) - Songify 2016" , Songify the News , YouTube , retrieved October 24, 2016 {{ citation }} : CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link )

^ Damsker, Matt (September 30, 2019). "Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll: Debbie Harry tells all in Blondie memoir 'Face It' " . USA Today . Archived from the original on September 30, 2019.

^ "Zoë Kravitz explains why High Fidelity reopens the debate about Michael Jackson and Kanye West" . Entertainment Weekly.

^ Jump up to: a b "Debbie Harry: 'Sex is what makes everything happen' " . The Irish Times . Retrieved October 28, 2019 .

^ "Debbie Harry talks about aging and her regret at not having children" . The Daily Telegraph . Archived from the original on January 11, 2022 . Retrieved October 28, 2019 .

^ "The Tide Is High (Really), but Debbie Harry Is Staying Put" . The New York Times . Retrieved October 28, 2019 .

^ Britton, Luke Morgan (February 28, 2017). "Blondie's Debbie Harry attributes her 'bisexual days' to hormones" . New Musical Express . Retrieved June 1, 2019 .

^ Furdyk, Brent (August 3, 2019). "Blondie Singer Debbie Harry Details Horrifying Sexual Assault In The 1970s" . Etcanada.com .

^ "Blondie's Debbie Harry claims serial killer Ted Bundy lured her into car" . The Daily Telegraph . December 9, 2010. Archived from the original on January 11, 2022 . Retrieved December 4, 2013 .

^ Mikkelson, Barbara (May 14, 2007). " 'Call Me' Disbelieving, Blondie" . Snopes.com . Retrieved December 4, 2013 .

^ Solis, Jorge (March 11, 2020). "Blondie's Debbie Harry Sets The Record Straight About Her Connection to Ted Bundy" . Newsweek .

^ "Elton Inspired Debbie Harry to Help Charities" . Contactmusic.com . March 18, 2011.

^ "Debbie Harry Auctioning Off Concert Package For Charity" . Contactmusic.com . March 21, 2013 . Retrieved May 19, 2013 .

^ Harry, Debbie; Stein, Chris; Bockris, Victor (1982). Making Tracks: The Rise of Blondie . Elm Tree Books, London. ISBN 0241108381 .

^ Harry, Debbie (2011). Foreword. Debbie Harry and Blondie: Picture This . By Rock, Mick . Palazzo Editions. ISBN 978-0956494207 .

^ Reed, Ryan (May 29, 2019). "Blondie's Debbie Harry Memoir 'Face It' to Release in October" . Rolling Stone .

Debbie Harry at Wikipedia's sister projects
Media from Commons Quotations from Wikiquote Data from Wikidata
Deborah Ann Harry (born Angela Trimble ; July 1, 1945) is an American singer, songwriter and actress, best known as the lead vocalist of the band Blondie . Four of her songs with the band reached No. 1 on the US charts between 1979 and 1981.

Born in Miami, Florida, Harry was adopted as an infant and raised in Hawthorne, New Jersey . After attending college, she worked various jobs—as a dancer, a Playboy Bunny and a secretary (including at the BBC in New York)—before her breakthrough in the music industry. Harry co-formed Blondie in 1974 in New York City. The band released their eponymous debut album in 1976, and released a further three albums between then and 1979, including Parallel Lines , which spawned six singles, including " Heart of Glass ". Their fifth album, Autoamerican (1980), afforded Harry and the band further attention, spawning such hits as a cover of " The Tide Is High ", and " Rapture ", the latter of which is considered the first rap song to chart at number one in the United States. [1]

Harry released her debut solo album, KooKoo , in 1981. During a Blondie hiatus, she embarked on an acting career, appearing in lead roles in the neo-noir Union City (1980) and in David Cronenberg 's body horror film Videodrome (1983). She released her second solo album, 1986's Rockbird , and starred in John Waters 's cult dance film Hairspray (1988). Harry went on to release two more solo albums between then and 1993, after which she returned to film with roles in a John Carpenter -directed segment of the horror film Body Bags (1993), and in the drama Heavy (1995).

Blondie reunited in the late 1990s, releasing No Exit (1999), followed by The Curse of Blondie (2003). Harry continued to appear in independent films throughout the 2000s, including Deuces Wild (2002), My Life Without Me (2003) and Elegy (2008). With Blondie, she released the group's ninth studio album, Panic of Girls , in 2011, followed by Ghosts of Download (2014). The band's eleventh studio album, 2017's Pollinator , charted at number 4 in the United Kingdom.

Harry was born Angela Trimble on July 1, 1945, in Miami, Florida. [2] At the age of three months, she was adopted by Catherine (née Peters) and Richard Harry, [3] gift shop proprietors in Hawthorne, New Jersey , and renamed Deborah Ann Harry. Harry learned of her adoption at four years old. At first she decided against locating her birth parents, [4] but nonetheless located her birth mother, a concert pianist, in the late 1980s, [5] who chose not to establish a relationship with Harry. [6] In her memoir, she recalls being a tomboy, spending much of her childhood playing in the woods adjacent to her home. [7]

Harry attended Hawthorne High School , graduating in 1963. [8] She graduated from Centenary College in Hackettstown, New Jersey , with an Associate of Arts degree in 1965. [9] Before beginning her singing career, she moved to New York City in the late 1960s, and worked there as a secretary at BBC Radio 's office for one year. [10] Later, she was a waitress at Max's Kansas City , [11] a go-go dancer in a discothèque in Union City, New Jersey , [12] and a Playboy Bunny . [13]

In the late 1960s, Harry began her musical career as a backing singer for the folk rock group The Wind in the Willows , [14] which released an eponymous album in 1968 on Capitol Records . [15]

In 1973, Harry joined the Stilettoes with Elda Gentile and Amanda Jones. Shortly thereafter, the band added guitarist Chris Stein , who became her boyfriend. [16] [17] In her memoir, Face It , Harry describes having been raped at knifepoint during a burglary of the home she shared with Stein. [18]

In 1974 Harry and Stein left the Stilletos (along with the band's bassist and drummer) and formed Angel and the Snake with Tish Bellomo and Snooky Bellomo. Shortly thereafter, they changed the name of the band to Blondie , named after the catcall men often directed at Harry after she bleached her hair blonde . [19] The band quickly became regulars at Max's Kansas City and CBGB in New York City. [11]

With her beauty, daring choice of clothing, and two-tone bleached-blonde hair, Harry quickly became a punk icon. [20] [21]

Blondie released their self-titled debut album in 1976; it peaked at No. 14 in Australia and No. 75 in the United Kingdom. [22] Their second album, Plastic Letters , garnered some success outside the United States, [23] but their third album, Parallel Lines (1978), was a worldwide hit and catapulted the group to international success. [24] It included the global hit single " Heart of Glass ". Riding the crest of disco's domination, the track made No. 1 in the US and sold nearly two million copies. It also reached No. 1 in the UK and was the second highest-selling single of 1979.

In June 1979, Blondie was featured on the cover of Rolling Stone . Harry's persona, combining cool sexuality with streetwise style, became so closely associated with the group's name that many came to believe "Blondie" was the singer's name. The difference between the individual Harry and the band Blondie was emphasized by a "Blondie is a group" button campaign by the band in 1979. [25] The band's success continued with the release of the platinum-selling Eat to the Beat album (UK No. 1 , US No. 17 ) in September. [26]

Autoamerican (UK No. 3 , US No. 7 ) was released in 1980. Blondie had further No. 1 hits with " Call Me " ( American Gigolo soundtrack ) (US and UK No. 1 ), " Atomic " ( Eat to the Beat album) (UK No. 1 ), " The Tide Is High " (US and UK No. 1 ), and " Rapture " (US No. 1 ).

During this time, both Harry and Stein befriended graffiti artist Fab Five Freddy , who introduced them to the emerging hip-hop scene in the Bronx. Freddy is mentioned in "Rapture" and appears in the video. [27] Through Fab Five Freddy they were also able to connect with Grandmaster Flash [28] who is played by Jean-Michel Basquiat in the video as his label did not allow him to appear. [27] "Rapture" became the first rap-oriented song to reach No. 1 in the US Billboard charts. [29]

Harry was immortalized by Andy Warhol in 1980, who produced a number of artworks of her image from a single photoshoot at the Factory . The artist created a small series of four acrylic and silkscreen ink on canvas portraits of the star in different colors, as well as Polaroids and a small number of rare silver gelatin prints from the shoot. Stein was also present that day to capture Warhol photographing Harry in a series of his own photographs, exhibited in 2013 in London.

Her collaboration and friendship with Warhol continued and she was his first guest on the MTV show Andy Warhol's Fifteen Minutes . The first episode opened with Harry announcing the theme: "Sex, Vegetables, Brothers and Sisters". [30]

Harry said of her relationship with Warhol, "I think the best thing [Andy Warhol] taught me was always to be open to new things, new music, new style, new bands, new technology and just go with it. Never get mired in the past and always accept new things whatever age you are." [31]

In 1981, Harry issued a press release to clarify that her name was not "Debbie Blondie" or "Debbie Harry" but rather Deborah Harry, though Harry later described her character in the band as being named "Blondie", as in this quote from the No Exit tour book:
Hi, it's Deb. You know, when I woke up this morning I had a realization about myself. I was always Blondie. People always called me Blondie, ever since I was a little kid. What I realized is that at some point I became Dirty Harry . I couldn't be Blondie anymore, so I became Dirty Harry. [32]
Harry began her solo career with the album KooKoo (1981). Produced by Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards of Chic , the album peaked at No. 25 in the US and No. 6 in the UK; [33] and was later certified gold in the US and silver in the UK. The album'
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