| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| type
| |
| label
| |
| sameAs
| |
| name
| |
| gender
| |
| dbo:genre
| |
| dbo:associatedMusicalArtist
| - Working_Week_(band)
- Brian_Auger
- Keith_Tippett
|
| Subject
| - Living people
- English soul singers
- English female singers
- English pop singers
- English rhythm and blues singers
- Atco Records artists
- 1947 births
- 20th-century English actresses
- 20th-century English singers
- 21st-century English singers
- Blue-eyed soul singers
- British rhythm and blues boom musicians
- British folk rock musicians
- English folk singers
- English jazz singers
- English songwriters
- English jazz musicians
- People from London
- Singers from London
- Jazz-rock musicians
|
| abstract
| - English singer and actress.Born: 8 June 1947, London, England, UK. Married Keith Tippett in 1970 and thereafter performed as Julie Tippetts.(Adopting Keith Tippett's original birth name)
|
| dbo:abstract
| - Julie Tippetts (born Julie Driscoll, 8 June 1947) is an English singer and actress, known for her 1960s versions of Bob Dylan and Rick Danko's %22This Wheel's on Fire%22, and Donovan's %22Season of the Witch%22, both with Brian Auger and The Trinity. Along with The Trinity, she was featured prominently in the 1969 television special 33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee, singing %22I'm a Believer%22 in a soul style with Micky Dolenz. She and Auger had previously worked in Steampacket, with Long John Baldry and Rod Stewart.%22This Wheel's on Fire%22 reached number five in the United Kingdom in June 1968. With distortion, the imagery of the title and the group's dress and performance, this version came to represent the psychedelic era in British rock music. Driscoll recorded the song again in the early 1990s with Adrian Edmondson as the theme to the BBC comedy series Absolutely Fabulous, the main characters of which are throwbacks to that era.Since the 1970s, Driscoll has concentrated on experimental vocal music. She married jazz musician Keith Tippett and collaborated with him and now uses the name Julie Tippetts, adopting the original spelling of her husband's surname. She took in Keith Tippett's big band Centipede and in 1974 sang in Robert Wyatt's Theatre Royal Drury Lane concert. She released a solo album, Sunset Glow in 1975; and was lead vocalist on Carla Bley's album Tropic Appetitesand also in John Wolf Brennan's %22HeXtet%22.Later in the 1970s, she toured with her own band and recorded and performed as one of the vocal quartet Voice, with Maggie Nichols, Phil Minton, and Brian Eley.In the early 1980s, Julie Tippetts was a guest vocalist on an early single by pop-jazz band Working Week, on the song %22Storm of Light%22, which brought them to the attention of a wider audience.
|
| schema:alternateName
| - Driscoll
- Jools
- Drsicoll
- J. Driscol
- J. Driscoll
- Julie %22Jools%22 Driscoll
- Julie 'Jools' Driscoll
- Julie Driscol
- Jullie Driscoll
|
| discogs
| |
| homepage
| |
| musicbrainz
| |
| Musicbrainz GUID
| - ba3927d8-7091-4c8f-bb6d-694e8501bdee
|
| universally unique identifier
| |
| wikipedia
| |
| schema:birthDate
| |
| wsb:allMusic_page
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| wsb:amazon_page
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| wsb:deezer_artist_id
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| wsb:deezer_fans
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| wsb:deezer_page
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| wsb:discogs_id
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| wsb:iTunes_page
| |
| wsb:location
| |
| wsb:name_without_accent
| |
| wsb:spotify_page
| |
| wsb:wikia_page
| |
| wsb:wikidata_page
| |
| is mo:performer
of | |
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