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  2. Sylvia Morales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvia_Morales

    Sylvia Morales self portrait in 1998 Los Angeles, California. Sylvia Morales (born 1943 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American film director, writer, producer, and editor. [1] Morales is recognized as one of the first female Mexican-American filmmakers to have established a Latino cinema. [2] In her filmmaking career, Morales has been nationally ...

  3. Sylvia (Morales) Reed was Lou Reeds wife, but she was also his integral creative half during arguably Lou’s most consistent run of solo work. Having met around the infamous CBGB scene in 1977, they were married in 1980, divorced in 1994.

  4. Get to Know Lou Reed's 3 Wives Including the Last One Who ...

    news.amomama.com/255351-laurie-anderson-lou-reed...

    SYLVIA MORALES. Morales is the second wife of Reed, whom he married from 1980 to 1990. She was his longtime wife and manager. Amazingly, Morales enjoys the quietness that comes with a private life but had to break her almost 18-year media silence to defend Reed.

  5. Lou Reed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Reed

    Reed married British designer Sylvia Morales in 1980. [83] [84] Morales inspired Reed to write several songs, particularly "Think It Over" from 1980's Growing Up in Public [85] and "Heavenly Arms" from 1982's The Blue Mask.

  6. Sylvia Morales: The Artistic Vision Behind Lou Reed’s Growing ...

    thepressmusicreviews.wordpress.com/2024/06/19/...

    The original sleeve concept for Growing Up In Public was to capture the vibe of a 1950’s supper club entertainer in a pseudo-casual pose. The result was something very different. Album cover designer, second wife, and artistic manager of Lou Reed for 18 years, Sylvia (Morales) Reed, tells The Press.

  7. Who Was the Real Lou Reed? - The New York Times

    www.nytimes.com/2015/11/01/fashion/who-was-the...

    His longtime wife and manager, Sylvia Reed (now Ramos), broke what she said was an 18-year media silence to dispute Mr. Sounes’s portrait for this article.

  8. The Stubborn Mysteries of Lou Reed - The New Yorker

    www.newyorker.com/books/under-review/the...

    What he didn’t mention was that he was then cohabiting with Sylvia Morales, who was about to become his second wife. Hermes describes that interview on page 304, about two thirds of the way ...