Dorothy Loudon | es

Dorothy Carter was born in 1935 and sadly passed away in 2003. She is best remembered as Co-founder of the popular group Mediaeval Baebes along with Katherine Blake who she met on the German Cabaret scene. She also was a talented multi-instrumentalist and released a solo album "Lonesome Dove". Dorothys role in the Mediaeval Baebes was as instrumentalist, playing instruments such as Hammered Dulcimers, Zithers, Psaltery, and Hurdy Gurdy. She provided vocals too on tracks L'amour de Moi and So Sprecht Das Leben. Dorothy was blessed with an inate sense of humour and one of the first gigs she played...

Dorothy Ellis is an American blues singer, inducted into the Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame in 2004. .

Dorothy Moore, cantante de soul nacida en Jackson (Misisipi) el 13 de octubre de 1946. Fue miembro del grupo de country soul y R&B The Poppies. En 1976 comenzó su carrera en solitario con el single "Misty Blue", que consiguió llegar al segundo puesto de las lsitas de R&B y al tercer puesto en las de pop; y "Funny How Time Slips Away" un tema interpretado anteriormente por Joe Hinton y compuesto por Willie Nelson, siendo esta su versión definitiva. En 1977 consiguió el hit "I believe you". Durante los 80s grabó "Time Out for Me" y "Winner". Su último...

Dorothy Norwood (born November 27, 1935 in Atlanta, Georgia) began singing and touring with her family at the age of eight. In 1956, she moved to Chicago, Illinois, and was soon singing with gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. Shortly after, during the early 1960s, Norwood became a member of the gospel group Albertina Walker and The Caravans, which would include such gospel music legends as the Queen of Gospel Albertina Walker who is also Dorothy's role model and confidant. Other members of the Caravans include Shirley Caesar, Inez Andrews, Delores Washington and the late Rev. James Cleveland. .

Dorothy Collins (November 18, 1926 – July 21, 1994) was a Canadian-born singer and actress. Born Marjorie Chandler in Windsor, Ontario, Collins shot to fame as the lead vocalist on the long-running television series Your Hit Parade, on which she sang (and often acted out in costume) the popular songs of the day. Additional TV credits include The Steve Allen Show, the Bell Telephone Hour, The Hollywood Palace, and Candid Camera, as both a participant in the stunts and co-host with Allen Funt. In 1971, Collins made her Broadway debut in Stephen Sondheim's Follies, portraying a one-time Ziegfeld-style showgirl trapped...