External links
- Official website as a photographer
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Hula Lula (real name Claudia BoBadia, born 20 August 1973 in Tegernsee) is a German singer, photographer and music manager who currently lives in Berlin.
Lula has worked frequently together with Bela B. Their first co-operation came on the duet "Leave". The song was featured in the Austrian movie Kaliber Deluxe and was released as a single on East West Records in 2001. For a KLF tribute sampler, Lula once again sang a duet with Bela B. on a cover version of ″Justified and Ancient″. The song was produced by Wayne Jackson and Olsen Involtini. Lula′s songwriting qualities were featured on Bela B.'s solo album Bingo where she also sang a further duet called „Hab keine Angst" (Have No Fear).
In 2006, Lula signed to BPX1992, the same label which released Bingo. Her debut solo album Lost in Reverie was recorded and produced by Wayne Jackson. Changes at the label meant the album was never officially released. It features another collaboration with Bela B on the track "I Want". ″Come Along″, another track from this album, was featured in the German movie Vineta.
Lula also sang a duet with Lee Hazlewood. The song "Nothing" where Lula sings in German and Hazlewood in English appears on Hazlewood's final album Cake or Death .
| Year | Title | Chart Position | Album | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2008 | So Wunderbar | Lost In Reverie | |||
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Nancy Sandra Sinatra is an American singer and actress. She is the elder daughter of Frank Sinatra and Nancy Sinatra, and is perhaps best known for her 1966 signature hit "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'".
Jennifer Jean Warnes is an American singer and songwriter. She has performed as a vocalist on a number of film soundtracks. She has won two Grammy Awards, in 1983 for the Joe Cocker duet "Up Where We Belong" and in 1987 for the Bill Medley duet "(I've Had) The Time of My Life". Warnes is also noted for her close collaborations with Leonard Cohen.
The Osmonds are an American family music group who reached the height of their fame in the early to mid- 1970s. Currently consisting of a duo of original members Merrill Osmond and Jay Osmond, the group had its best-known configurations as a quartet and a quintet. The group has comprised siblings who are all members of a family of musicians from Ogden, Utah and have been in the public eye since the 1960s.
LHI Records was an American record label founded by Lee Hazlewood. LHI stood for Lee Hazlewood Industries. The label was first distributed by Decca Records then by ABC Records. By 1969, LHI was distributed independently with tape distribution by Ampex. The label lasted until 1971.
Phyllis Linda Hyman was an American singer, songwriter, and actress. Hyman is best known for her music during the late 1970s through the early 1990s, some of her most notable songs were "You Know How to Love Me" (1979), "Living All Alone" (1986) and "Don't Wanna Change the World" (1991). Hyman also performed on Broadway in the 1981 musical based on the music of Duke Ellington, Sophisticated Ladies, which ran from 1981 until 1983. The musical earned her a Theatre World Award and a Tony Award nomination for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical.
Barton Lee Hazlewood was an American country and pop singer, songwriter, and record producer, most widely known for his work with guitarist Duane Eddy during the late 1950s and singer Nancy Sinatra in the 1960s and 1970s.
The Brooklyn Dreams were an American singing group of the late 1970s, mixing R&B harmonies with contemporary dance/disco music and best known for a number of collaborations with singer Donna Summer. The band consisted of Joe "Bean" Esposito, Eddie Hokenson and Bruce Sudano. Esposito provided lead vocals for the band and played guitar, while Sudano played keyboards and Hokenson played drums and occasionally sang lead vocals.
Cake or Death is the final studio album by Lee Hazlewood, released in 2006. The title of the album is a reference to a stand-up comedy routine by the British comedian Eddie Izzard, of whom Hazlewood was a fan.
"Ringo" is a popular song written by Don Robertson and Hal Blair. It was a hit single for Canadian-born actor Lorne Greene in 1964. It reached #1 on the U.S. Billboard charts on December 5, 1964, as well as garnering the same spot on the "Easy Listening" chart, where it retained the position for six weeks. The single also peaked at #21 on the Hot Country Singles chart. In Canada, it hit #1 on the RPM top singles chart on December 7, 1964.
Dirk Felsenheimer, better known under his stage name Bela B., is a German musician and songwriter. He is best known for being the drummer and one of the singers of punk rock band Die Ärzte. In 2006, he released his first solo album entitled Bingo. Bela B. is also an actor and has done several voice-overs for television and film.
Bingo is the first solo album by German musician Bela B., released in 2006.
La Forrest 'La La' Cope is an American singer and songwriter. She is best known for writing the hit song "You Give Good Love", recorded by Whitney Houston for her 1985 self-titled debut album, which went on to sell over 25 million units worldwide.
Alyson Williams is an R&B singer who had a string of hit singles in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Some notable tracks include "Sleep Talk", "My Love Is So Raw" and "I Need Your Lovin".
Recording since 1966, first as a lead singer for the group People! and then as a solo artist, Larry Norman is noted for his extensive career as well his attention to Christian subject matter. His music was released on both mainstream and independent labels, including his own Solid Rock Records. During his career his work appeared on over 100 albums, concert bootlegs, and compilations.
Wayne Jackson is an English singer, songwriter and producer, who lives in Berlin.
Movin' with Nancy was a television special featuring Nancy Sinatra in a series of musical vignettes featuring herself and other artists. Produced by Nancy's production company, Boots Enterprises, Inc., and sponsored by Royal Crown Cola, the show was originally broadcast on the NBC television network on December 11, 1967. It produced a companion soundtrack album, and was later released on DVD. The booklet for the CD soundtrack mentions several times that the special aired on CBS, but it aired on NBC.
Anja Steinlechner Hubalek is an Austrian-born singer-songwriter. She has recorded with several well-known artists as well as for TV shows. "Hanome" a duet she recorded with famous Greek singer Notis Sfakianakis was featured on his album As Milisoun Ta Tragoudia. She also did the song "Do Anything" which was on the soundtrack for the German children's cartoon Simsala Grimm. Another song of hers "Bringing Out the Best of Me" was featured on the WB Series Jack & Jill. She also sang and co-wrote the main character song "Falling Apart" for the European-Bollywood movie Bombay Dreams. She co-wrote the platinum selling single "Why does i rain" for Swedish singer Darin. German Idol runner up Martin Stosch sang "I can reach heaven from here" in 2007. Anja is currently putting all her focus into her career as a songwriter.
Arthur Adams is an American blues guitarist from Medon, Tennessee. Inspired by B.B. King and other 1950s artists, he played gospel music before attending college. He moved to Los Angeles, and during the 1960s and 1970s he released solo albums and worked as a session musician. In 1985 he was tapped to tour on bass guitar with Nina Simone, and he staged a comeback in the 1990s when he released Back on Track, and became a respected Chicago blues player and bandleader in B.B. King's clubs.
Code B is the second solo studio album by German musician Bela B. It was released on 2 October 2009.
"Rebel-'Rouser" is a rock and roll instrumental song written by Duane Eddy and Lee Hazlewood and originally released on Jamie Records in 1958 by “Duane Eddy and his 'twangy' guitar” as a single with “Stalkin'” on its B-side, and both tracks were produced by Lester Sill and Lee Hazlewood. It was Eddy's third single as a solo artist, following the 1957 release of the single “Ramrod”/“Caravan” on the Ford record label and which was followed in 1958 by the release of the “Moovin' n' Groovin'”/“Up And Down” single on Jamie, which was also released as “Duane Eddy and his 'twangy' guitar”. “Rebel-'Rouser” also appeared on Duane Eddy's debut album, Have 'Twangy' Guitar Will Travel. The song was originally called “Rabble Rouser” by Duane Eddy when it was recorded at Clay Ramsey and his son Floyd's "Audio Recorders" recording studio in Phoenix, Arizona, but the song's title was later changed by Lee Hazlewood to “Rebel-'Rouser” and the song charted at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100. On Billboard's R&B Best Sellers chart, "Rebel-'Rouser" went to number 8.
