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[dmc]
Doom Generation Noises
────[rlsnfo]────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Artist : Marti Webb
Title : Marti Webb Sings Small Screen Themes
Year : 1988
Label : n/a
Genre : Jazz
Type : Album
────[ripnfo]────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Ripped on: 05.09.2010
Ripper : DGN Roxx
Quality : avg. 179kbps
Size : 50,1 MB
Playtime : 38:49 min
Grabber : EAC
Encoder : Lame 3.97
────[trax]──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
01. Always There 03:42
02. To Have And To Hold 02:36
03. He's Not You 03:32
04. I Could Be So Good For You 03:27
05. It's Still The Same Dream 02:57
06. Anyone Can Fall In Love 03:23
07. Someday Soon 03:52
08. Cheers 02:54
09. No One Will Ever Know You 02:43
10. Moonlighting 03:04
11. I Don't Hurt Anymore 02:23
12. Only Love 04:16
────[Release Note]──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Early career
Having studied at the Aida Foster Stage School, Webb first
came
to prominence as Ann in the original London production of
Half
a Sixpence opposite Tommy Steele. She later dubbed the
singing
voice of Julia Foster, her replacement for the film
adaptation.
Immediately prior to her appearance in Half a Sixpence,
Webb
had made her West End debut in Stop the World, I Want to
Get
Off, which starred and had lyrics by Anthony Newley, whom
Webb
considered to be her mentor. She also played Nancy in the
first
UK tour of Oliver! where she met and befriended the show's
Assistant Stage Manager Cameron Mackintosh, who was to
become
one of the most prominent musical theatre producers in
world.
When the production returned to the West End, Phil Collins
who
later achieved fame with Genesis played The Artful Dodger.
During the 1970s she carved out a career as a respected,
though
not yet famous, West End actress and singer appearing in
both
The Card, written by Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent, and
Godspell,
opposite David Essex, Julie Covington and Jeremy Irons.
[edit] Evita, Tell Me on a Sunday and 1980s
In 1979 she began to appear as a regular alternate to
Elaine
Paige in the original London production of Evita, taking
over
the role full time in 1980 just as the album of Tell Me on
a
Sunday was released.[1] This was a #3 hit in the UK Albums
Chart, and saw Webb become a household name.
The album of Tell Me on a Sunday had music by Andrew Lloyd
Webber and lyrics by Don Black and was based on the story
of
the composer's friend, who had moved from London to the
United
States to begin a new life. Webb was asked to collaborate
on
the piece when only two songs had been written, so the
rest of
the album was created specifically with her voice and
character
in mind. Black, who became her manager and a close friend,
said
of her performance, "She was the girl, and that was it."
Her
tendency to, "Talk for hours about the most boring
everyday
things, like the gas or insurance," also inspired him in
creating the narrative pieces in the song cycle which were
letters to the character's mum.[2]
Webb has a distinctive, untrained voice and Lloyd Webber
was
said to have told her "You sing in my keys." She
apparently
retorted, "You write in mine." He produced her second solo
album Won't Change Places (1980) which featured two songs
written by Lynsey De Paul: "All I Am" and "What You Gonna
do
With Your Freedom". She has regularly performed at the
Sydmonton Festival, Lloyd Webber's private gathering where
new
work is tried-out prior to a public debut.
When Tell Me on a Sunday was combined with Lloyd Webber's
other
successful album Variations, which had featured his
brother,
cellist Julian Lloyd Webber, to create the show Song and
Dance,
Webb reprised her role as the unnamed girl in the first
act. In
the second act Wayne Sleep and a dance troupe performed
choreographed routines to Variations. The pair toured with
the
show extensively in the latter half of the decade.
In the mid 1980s, she again succeeded Elaine Paige, as
Grizabella in the musical Cats both in the West End
production
at the New London Theatre and subsequently on a UK tour.
[edit] 1990s and beyond
Webb co-devised and starred in 'The Magic of the
Musicals', a
UK concert tour featuring songs from musical theatre in
1992
opposite Opportunity Knocks winner Mark Rattray. The gold
selling album of the show was co-produced by Webb's former
husband, sound engineer, Tom Button. BBC Television also
filmed
and broadcast the show. This was followed in 1993 by a
North
American and Canadian tour and numerous UK versions in the
following years, in which Rattray was succeeded by Dave
Willetts, Robert Meadmore and most recently Wayne
Sleep.[3]
In 1995, at the age of 50, Webb reprised her leading role
in a
UK tour of Evita, opposite Chris Corcoran as Che and
Duncan
Smith as Peron. Despite some criticism over her age, the
popularity of the tour, produced by Robert Stigwood and
David
Land with the orchestrations, stage design and direction
of the
original 1978 London production, led to it being extended
throughout 1996.
In 2003, Webb joined the UK touring production of The King
and
I, taking over from Stefanie Powers in the role of Anna
Leonowens opposite Ronobir Lahiri as The King. Elaine
Paige had
appeared in the London version of the production three
years
earlier.
She appeared in the 2003 London stage production of
Thoroughly
Modern Millie uniquely alternating the role of Mrs Meers
with
Maureen Lipman, to allow Lipman to nurse her terminally
ill
husband.[4]
At the beginning of the following year, she again reprised
her
role in Tell Me On A Sunday, first for a limited run
before the
closure of the show in the West End and subsequently tour.
The
show had been substantially rewritten for a production
starring
Denise Van Outen, but a combination of the new and
original
scores was created specifically for Webb. She appeared in
many
of the principal venues on the tour, but in other
locations the
show was performed by Faye Tozer and Patsy Palmer.
In recent years, Webb has spent many Christmas seasons in
pantomime in venues throughout the UK, such as 2006 where
she
played the Fairy Godmother in Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs
at Theatre Royal, Windsor.[5]
[edit] Recording Career
Webb's first solo album was Tell Me on a Sunday recorded
during
1979 and then released in 1980. She had previously
appeared on
the cast recordings of Stop the World I Want to Get Off
(1961),
Half a Sixpence (1963), Godspell (1970) and The Card
(1974).
During 1981 and 1982, Webb recorded her next album, I'm
Not
That Kind Of Girl, which was eventually released in 1983.
Although not based on a musical, the album had a running
story
concerning a woman who is reunited with a former lover.
The
album culminates with her on the way to their wedding. The
songs were composed by David Hentschel and Don Black and
were
very much in a contemporary pop vein. Phil Collins played
drums
on the album and Kiki Dee contributed backing vocals.
Despite
the album's strong pedigree, it failed to chart and was
Webb's
final album on the Polydor label.
She sang a cover version of Michael Jackson's, "Ben", in
memory
of Ben Hardwick, who died shortly after becoming Britain's
youngest liver transplant patient and whose story was
publicized on the BBC television programme That's Life!.
The
single reached #5 in the UK Singles Chart and was included
on
her 1985 album, Encore. She also later released "Always
There",
a version of the theme to BBC television drama Howards'
Way,
which was written by Simon May and Leslie Osbourne with
lyrics
by Don Black. The success of this inspired an album of the
same
name in which she covered other television themes.
In 1990, on the last studio collaboration between Alan
Parsons
and Eric Woolfson, the album Freudiana, Webb performed two
songs: the solo "Don't Let the Moment Pass" and "No One
Can
Love You Better Than Me" in which she joined forces with
Woolfson, Gary Howard and Kiki Dee.
1995 saw the release of an album entitled Music and Songs
from
Evita as part of Pickwick Records' The Shows Collection
series.
Webb contributed a number of tracks, performing alongside
Jess
Conrad, Carl Wayne and Dave Willetts.
A live recording of her season of cabaret performances at
London's CafΘ Royal was released in 1998 as Marti Webb
Sings
Gershwin: The Love Songs. The album was produced by Webb
with
West End sound designer Mick Potter.
[edit] Recent work
In 2007, Webb played alongside Sheila Ferguson and Rula
Lenska
in Hot Flush, a new musical about the menopause.[6]
She appeared in a concert tribute to Don Black on his 70th
birthday that was broadcast on BBC Radio 2 in August 2008.
From
September to December 2008, she appeared as Mrs Johnstone
in
the UK touring production of Blood Brothers (musical),
succeeding Linda Nolan who left due to illness.[7]
Birmingham-born Niki Evans was playing the role in the
West End
at the time, so while the tour visited Birmingham, Webb
briefly
took over in the London production to allow Evans to play
her
home city.
Webb has recently appeared on a number of P&O cruise
ships,
including the MV Arcadia in February/March 2009.
From March to Novemebr 2010, she is starring as Aunt Eller
in a
UK tour of Oklahoma!.
http://www.amazon.com/Marti-Webb-Sings-Screen-Themes/dp/B000KJ7
STW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1273394540&sr=1-1
────[Group Notes]───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Dgn is around since 1998...
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Nfo file by [dmc]/DGN using Elton's and Morgoth's tools