Pamela Moore

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the singer. For the novelist, see Pamela Moore (author) .
Pamela Moore is an American singer-songwriter, mixing hard rock , heavy metal , melodic rock and industrial music while her earlier years delved into pop and electronica . She currently resides in Seattle , Washington .

Born and raised in Seattle, Moore was introduced to theater at a young age and developed a passion for performing on stage. She studied with the music program in high school and taught herself how to play steel-string acoustic guitar and piano .

In the early eighties, Moore released her two first albums, Take a Look and You Won't Find Me There . [1] Both albums were critically acclaimed, but record label problems put an early end to her budding recording career. Moore continued to perform with live club bands and was repeatedly hired for many radio and TV advertisements doing voice overs and singing Jingles. Then in 1988, Moore was tapped to be the voice of Sister Mary on Queensrÿche's concept album Operation: Mindcrime . [2] It became a commercial success, and as a result she started performing live with them. In the late 1990s, she became the singer for the band Radar and relocated to New York City to record their 2000 debut album, R.P.M. After Radar disbanded in 2001, Moore moved back to Seattle. [1]

In 2006, Moore released a full-length album, Stories from a Blue Room . All of the songs written by Moore and former Rorschach Test guitarist Benjamin Anderson . [1] The album was produced by Neil Kernon and recorded at Sonic Ranch studio in El Paso , Texas and Robert Lang Studios in Seattle. Terri Nunn , Jeff Loomis , and Michael Wilton have all made guest appearances on this record. [3]

The album was followed on May 14, 2013 with Resurrect Me . Compared to her previous solo albums, this album features a more contemporary metal sound. It is a collaboration between Moore and Radakka guitarist Michael Posch. [4] This release features guest appearances by Ralf Scheepers on the song 'Sky is falling', as well as background vocals. Jeff Loomis featured on song 'Awakening'. Additional vocals Aury Moore, Patrick Moore, Brenda Kashmir, Randy Piper and Scott Bowen. A video for the song "Paranoia" was released on May 8, 2013.

On May 1, 2018, "Behind the Veil" was unleashed to the public with a team of masterful musicians; Rudy Sarzo - Bass, Casey Grillo - Drums, Michael Posch - Guitar and orchestration and newcomer, Craig Church - Guitar and orchestration, as well as special guests, Ralf Scheepers , Randy Piper and Elliot Anders. On June 19, 2018, Billboard (magazine) won the exclusive premiere of Moore's “WiFi Zombie” video. Says Billboard's Christa Titus, "With images in the video of zombies staggering about clutching phones and cars careening out of control, the dark humor is underscored by real-life footage of people committing potentially fatal blunders while distracted by their phones, like falling into cellar doors on city streets and wandering into traffic. To signify the damage that smartphone-related diversions create" Moore adds, "WiFi Zombie poses the very real, absurd obsession we have developed with our smartphones and devices". [5]

Moore has a very successful vocal and performance coaching business. [6]

Moore has performed with Queensrÿche on several occasions, most notably on the song "Suite Sister Mary" on Queensrÿche 's 1988 concept album Operation: Mindcrime . Following the album's commercial success, she started performing live with Queensrÿche, making her first public appearance with them on the 1990–1991 Empire tour, participating in the filming and recording of Operation: Livecrime , and later also on 2002's Live Evolution and 2006's Mindcrime at the Moore . In the studio, Moore revived her role as Sister Mary on the sequel album Operation: Mindcrime II , which was released in 2006. [1] [2]

Moore has also performed with the version of Queensrÿche fronted by Todd La Torre in 2012, and in 2013, she provided vocals on the song "A World Without" on their self-titled album Queensrÿche . [7] At that album's release party, she performed "Suite Sister Mary", "Eyes of a Stranger", and "Silent Lucidity" with them. [8]

Moore has one sister and four brothers. She is a cousin of Terri Nunn , the lead singer of Berlin . [2]

First American Records (1981–82) Kivel Records (2000–01) Planet Sweet Records (2005–present) Rat Pak Records (2013)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about Pamela Moore. For the singer/songwriter of the same name, see Pamela Moore .


^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Beck, Koa (February 26, 2016). "The Sylvia Plath You've Never Heard Of" . MarieClaire . Retrieved May 15, 2017 .

^ The Author's & writer's who's who . London: Burke's Peerage. 1960. p. 276.

^ "Great girl trash: The author of White Oleander picks five great trashy reads" . Archived from the original on June 12, 2008 . Retrieved April 24, 2009 .

^ Joseph Gerard Brennan (1977). The Education Of A Prejudiced Man (PDF) . Scribner . Retrieved 2010-10-07 .

^ "Spiegel Magazine: Guten Tag, Langeweile! [Artikel zur Merkliste hinzufügen]" (in German) . Retrieved 2009-04-28 .

^ it:Cioccolata a colazione , Retrieved 2009-04-29 [ circular reference ]

^ "New York Times Book Review" . Retrieved 2010-10-29 .

^ "Writers No One Reads" .

^ Jump up to: a b Robert Nedelkoff (1997). "Pamela Moore Plus Forty" . The Baffler (10): 104–117. Archived from the original on October 28, 2012 . Retrieved October 7, 2010 .

^ "Time Magazine: "Milestones" for Friday, Jun. 19, 1964" . 1964-06-19. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012 . Retrieved 2009-04-24 .

^ Matheson, Whitney (June 26, 2013). "USA Today Review" . Retrieved July 3, 2016 .



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Pamela Moore (September 22, 1937 – June 7, 1964) was an American novelist best known for her debut novel Chocolates for Breakfast . She published her first novel, Chocolates for Breakfast , at age eighteen, which garnered her critical attention for its provocative themes involving its teenage protagonist.

She was born on September 22, 1937, the daughter of Don and Isabel Moore, both writers. [1] Her parents divorced in the mid-1940s, and her father relocated to Los Angeles, California , where he worked as a story editor for Warner Brothers and RKO Pictures ; her mother took a job as an editor for Photoplay in New York City. [1] Between schooling, Moore spent her childhood splitting her time between New York and Los Angeles. [1] She was educated at Rosemary Hall and Barnard College . [2]

Her first book, Chocolates for Breakfast , was published when she was 18 and became an international bestseller. At the time, it was often associated with Bonjour Tristesse , a novel published two years earlier in France by 18-year-old Françoise Sagan . [3] Since its publication in 1956, Chocolates for Breakfast appeared in 11 languages, including French, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew, Swedish, and German. [4] [5] [6] According to the Bantam paperback edition, the book went through 11 printings in the U.S. and sold over one million copies.

Chocolates for Breakfast gained notoriety for its frank depiction of sexuality at a time when 18-year-old girls were not expected to read about such topics, let alone write about them. The protagonist is a young girl named Courtney, coming of age as her parents divorce, splitting her time between two coasts. Her father is a member of the genteel New York publishing world, while her mother pursues a fading acting career in Hollywood. The book portrays a privileged and jaded set of characters who drink heavily and pride themselves on their sexual sophistication. After an unrequited crush on one of her boarding-school teachers leads to heartbreak, Courtney beds a bisexual Hollywood actor and a dissolute European aristocrat living out of a New York hotel. As Robert Clurman noted in The New York Times Book Review "...not very long ago, it would have been regarded as shocking to find girls in their teens reading the kind of books they're now writing." [7] The book also includes discussion of homosexuality, alcoholism, gender roles and sexual exploration that was, for the era, uncommon.

Moore went on to write four more novels, including Pigeons of St. Mark's Place , The Exile of Suzy-Q , and The Horsy Set , but none of these enjoyed the success of the first.

Dan Visel speculates that this may be partially explained by the change in the tone of the later books: ". . . what stands out most about The Horsy Set is the unrelenting darkness it presents; in its depiction of depression, it prefigures The Bell Jar, which would be published the next year. Mud is never far from Brenda's mind; she sees herself sinking further into a despoiled adult world where nothing can save her." [8]

Other reviewers have noted, in the depiction of depression and suicide in "Chocolates," and the frantic mood swings of Brenda in "The Horsy Set," intimations of a bipolar disorder, for which diagnosis and treatment were at the time nearly non-existent. [9] In 1963 Moore gave birth to a son, Kevin. Nine months later, in 1964, working on her final, unpublished novel Kathy on the Rocks, she committed suicide by gunshot. [10]

In 1958, Moore married Adam Kanarek, a lawyer of Polish-Jewish origin who had "very little in common with the residents of Beverly Hills, the Westchester horse set, and the habitues of '21' and the Stork Club." [9]

On June 7, 1964, Moore's husband left to go to work, while she stayed home with their small child Kevin, while working on her next book, tentatively entitled Kathy . [1] When he returned home from work, he found Moore dead on the floor next to her typewriter of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. [1]

Chocolates for Breakfast was republished in paperback and e-book editions in June 2013, with a new foreword by author Emma Straub . [11]


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