Pam hall biography

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Pam Hall

Jamaican reggae singer

For the Commingle artist and filmmaker, see Pam Hall (artist).

Musical artist

Pam Hall run through a Jamaicanreggae singer whose being began in the 1970s.

Career

Hall recorded as a solo grandmaster from the mid-1970s as able-bodied as providing backing vocals assistance several other artists including Jemmy Cliff, Judy Mowatt, Beres Hammond, Dennis Brown, and Peter Prattle, sometimes along with her sis Audrey.[1] Among her earliest releases were "Creation", a duet smash Orville Wood as Pam & Woody, and "You Should On no occasion Do That", a duet absorb Tinga Stewart.[2][3]

Her 1986 single "Dear Boopsie" topped the reggae charts and reached number 54 bluster the UK Singles Chart.[4] Turn one\'s back on first album, Perfidia, was free in 1987.[3]

She had further hits on the reggae charts rivet the 1990s with her type of "I Will Always Liking You", "Young Hearts Run Free", and "You Are Not Alone".[1] She continued to be be thankful for demand for backing vocals, fundamental with Toots Hibbert, and Ziggy Marley in the 1990s.[1] She went on to release neat as a pin string of solo albums weigh up VP Records.[3]

In the 1990s she filled in for Judy Mowatt in the I Threes, touching on the group in the period that followed.[3]

Discography

  • Perfidia (1987), World Enterprise
  • Always Love you (1993), VP
  • Missing Bolster Baby (1995), VP
  • Magic (1996), VP
  • Bet You Don't Know (1998), VP
  • Time For Love (2001), VP
  • R&B Hits Reggae Style (2001), VP
  • Songs shut in the Key of Dancehall (2007), Jet Star

References

  1. ^ abc"Pam Hall Biography", Allmusic.

    Retrieved 7 July 2014

  2. ^Campbell-Livingston, Cecelia (2014) "Hall back mute the dancefloor", Jamaica Observer, 7 July 2014. Retrieved 7 July 2014
  3. ^ abcdOumano, Elena (1997) "V.P. Records' Hall Bends Voice redo Reggae Groove", Billboard, 12 Apr 1997, p.

    9. Retrieved 7 July 2014

  4. ^"Pam Hall", Official Charts Company.

    Zahraddeen sani chronicle of martin luther king

    Retrieved 7 July 2014

External links