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Aretha Louise Franklin (/ ə ˈ r iː θ ə / ə-REE-thə; March 25, 1942 – August 16, 2018) was an American singer, songwriter and pianist. [2] Honored as the "Queen of Soul", she was twice named by Rolling Stone magazine as the greatest singer of all time.
The late singer Aretha Franklin was known for wearing "church lady hats" that suited her background in gospel music. [21] She most famously wore such a hat, designed by Luke Song, to sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" at the 2009 inauguration of Barack Obama. The black pillbox hat spawned internet memes and garnered its own Facebook page. [22]
Respect is a 2021 American biographical musical drama film directed by Liesl Tommy (in her feature directorial debut), written by Tracey Scott Wilson and Callie Khouri, based on the life of American singer Aretha Franklin.
Shortly after he was sworn in, Aretha Franklin took the stage to sing the national anthem. In a very, very noticeable hat.That grey felt. Mr. Song Millinery, a Detroit business run by a South ...
(The following post contains SPOILERS for the Aretha Franklin biopic “Respect”) The new Aretha Franklin biopic “Respect” shows the Queen of Soul grappling with fame, fortune, finding the ...
Aretha Franklin – "Think" Nelly Furtado – "I'm Like a Bird" – Not released on CD or DVD; Mary J. Blige – "Day Dreaming" Mary J. Blige and Aretha Franklin – "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" Aretha Franklin – "Nessun Dorma" Aretha Franklin with Herbie Hancock, Clark Terry, Ron Carter, Roy Haynes, James Carter, and Russell Malone ...
Aretha Franklin) Tapestry Revisited: A Tribute to Carole King "Christmas Here With You" (Four Tops feat. Aretha Franklin) Christmas Here With You "White Christmas" (Four Tops feat. Aretha Franklin) "Silent Night" (Four Tops feat. Aretha Franklin) "Somewhere" 1996 Somewhere: The Songs of West Side Story "Back To Living Again" New World Order (album)
The album was recorded when Franklin was 22 years old between July 9 and 16, 1964, [1] It was her last album on Columbia before she moved to Atlantic Records and until 1969, unreleased, although an alternative version of "A Mother's Love" appeared on Franklin's 1966 Columbia LP Soul Sister. [2] It reached Number 29 on Billboard's R&B chart.