Annie Lennox
Annie Lennox, born 25th December 1954 in Aberdeen Scotland. Dorothy Farquharson and Thomas Allison Lennox are her parents. Lennox won a scholarship award to study at London's Royal Academy of Music for 3 years. Lennox made it through on the stipend of a student working part-time in order to help supplement her income. Lennox made the decision to alter her path in life following her dissatisfaction with her inexperience in comparison with the other Royal Academy students. Lennox became part of the group Dragons Playground as the flute player in 1976. She quit the group shortly before their appearance in I.T.V's talent program New Faces. The singer was the primary voice for The Tourists a British pop group from 1977 until the year 1980. This is where she first met Dave Stewart with whom she formed Pop duo Eurythmics. Lennox then went on to record her solo debut album Diva. This was released in the year 1992. This album became a huge hit, both in terms of selling and critically acclaimed. Nostalgia Lennox's 6th solo album was released in the month of November. The C.D. Lennox chose her most loved blues and soul tunes. Also, in May of 2019, Lennox released Lepidoptera a collection of four improvised piano tracks. The E.P. The E.P. is her debut self-produced album as well as a follow-up to the art installation she made at Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art named Now I Let You Go... Annie Lennox (born December 25, 1954) is a Scottish political activist and singer. The Tourists were a new-wave band that achieved some success in the late 1970s. Then, she was joined by the band with fellow musician Dave Stewart to form the pop duo Eurythmics. Lennox started her own solo career when she released her first album Diva in the year 1992. The album was the inspiration of many hits songs such as Why andWalking on Broken Glass. Medusa the album from 1995 studio, features version covers of the songs No MoreI Love Yous or The Whiter Shade of Pale. The six solo studio albums and the compilation album contain a variety of songs. |






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