FIONA @LIVE CD+3 !!! Flanagan,Widowmaker,Robin Beck,Remix FEMALE AOR

Description: FIONA - LIVE & MORE Ultra Rare. Female Melodic Rock/ AOR USA, 1st Album Tour Live. Inc.Remixes & Interview !!! TRACKLIST 1.Intro (Live) 2.One wild night (Live) 3.You´re no angel (Live) 4.James (Live) 5.Keeper of the flame (Live) 6.Talk to me (Live) 7.Na na song (Live) 8.Hang your heart on me (Live) 9.Hopelessly love you (Vocal remix)* 10.Hopelessly love you (Dub remix)* 11.Interview* LINE-UP Fiona Flanagan, Bobby Messano, Joe Franco, Benjy King, Donnie Kisselbach SONGWRITERS Beau Hill, Peppi Marchelo, Fiona Flanagan, Marc Blatte, Harry Reilly, Donnie Kisselbach, Melvin Stewart, Dan Williams, ... ----------------------------------------- Fiona (singer) Fiona Eileen Flanagan Born September 13, 1961 Phillipsburg, New Jersey, U.S. Genres Glam metal, hard rock Occupation(s) Singer-songwriter, record producer, actress Instruments Vocals, guitar Years active 1985–present Labels Atlantic, Geffen, Wounded Bird, Life On The Moon Records Associated acts Warrant, Winger, Kip Winger, Reb Beach, Rod Morgenstein, Beau Hill Fiona Eileen Flanagan (born September 13, 1961), known by the stage name Fiona, is an American rock music singer-songwriter and actress best known as the love interest in the 1987 Bob Dylan vehicle, Hearts of Fire. Career Of Irish origin, Fiona was born in Phillipsburg, New Jersey after her parents moved from Dublin to the United States.[1] At the age of 18, she moved to New York City where she began her career as a singer in several bands.[2] In the mid-1980s, she was signed to Atlantic Records. Her self titled debut album was released in 1985. The album peaked at #71 on that year's Billboard 200 chart and remained charted for a week.[3] The album's sole single, "Talk to Me", reached #12[4] and #64[5] on Billboard's Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks and Hot 100 charts respectively. That same year, she also guested on Aldo Nova's Twitch. Around this time, Fiona made her acting debut in the Jan 31, 1986 Miami Vice second season episode "Little Miss Dangerous".[6] Her second album, Beyond the Pale, was released in 1986. That album spawned two singles: "Hopelessly Love You" and "Living In a Boy's World". In 1987, Fiona starred opposite Bob Dylan in the musical drama Hearts of Fire. Fiona sings the film's title track which appears on the film's soundtrack, along with four previously unreleased songs by Fiona. Her third album, Heart Like a Gun, was released in 1989. That album also yielded two singles, "Where the Cowboys Go" and "Everything You Do (You're Sexing Me)", a duet with Kip Winger. She has since released two additional albums, 1992's Squeeze and 2011's Unbroken. In addition to her own solo work, Fiona has also done backing vocals for other artists including Warrant (on the Cherry Pie album). Personal life Fiona was once married to producer Beau Hill, who produced, played some instruments on and sang backing vocals on some of her albums. She was also in a relationship with guitarist Reb Beach of Winger who likewise performed on her album Beyond the Pale.[7] Since taking a break from music, Fiona has married for a second time and graduated from UCLA. She briefly worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers but resigned to have children, of which she has two, her daughter Owen and son Aidan.[6] Discography Studio albums Fiona (1985) New Jersey's darker and more urgent response to the quirky pop of Cyndi Lauper, Fiona found herself plucked from near obscurity into the MTV spotlight with her minor hit "Talk to Me." A cross between the pop-metal of Heart and the throaty hysterics of Lita Ford, Joan Jett and Vixen, there are moments of unapologetic, polished rock that were designed for the pop charts, complete with bafflingly insipid lyrics. The only relief from the pop-metal onslaught comes in the form of the rock ballad "Love Makes You Blind," which easily could be an outtake from the Carnie and Wendy Wilson sisters and the "Na Na Song." Quite simply, it's good clean fun for people who liked to get dirty in the '80s. This was the also the first in a series of Fiona reissues rescued from obscurity courtesy of the Wounded Bird imprint, assuring the material available for generations to come. Fiona Main Personnel, Primary Artist, Vocals Fiona Flanagan Musician, Vocals Joe Franco Drums, Main Personnel, Musician Beau Hill Composer Benjy King Keyboards, Main Personnel, Musician, Vocals (Background) Donnie Kisselbach Bass, Composer, Guitar (Bass), Main Personnel, Musician Peppi Marchello Audio Production, Producer Bobby Messano Guitar, Main Personnel, Musician Bob Pfeifer Composer Beyond the Pale (1986) The second album from this sweetly histrionic singer, featuring '80s pop, gated drums, and synthesizer stabs punctuated with '80s metal guitar. With Fiona out front and then-lover Beau Hill twiddling knobs, most every cut transcends the cookie cutter even in small ways, as when "Tragedy" mocks itself with electronic basso profundo backing vocals or "Hopelessly Love You" opens with a keyboard stammer and an intro twisting the fair maiden's pitches into helium giggles. Side two offers her first sustained suite, including "Running out of Night," a warning to an aging miscreant to either stay in bed or keep running; "He's on My Side" is the record's most pristine melody over heartfelt, embarrassed goop that's perfect for the newlyweds' first dance, and "Keeper of the Flame" is a jilted lover's vow that, like the mole in the ground, she will root her ex's mountain down. Fiona co-wrote all three of the latter; it's evident she's gearing up for her high-water mark, Heart Like a Gun. Sunny Bak Photography Berbesm Stephen Engineer Marc Blatte Composer Simon Climie Composer Bob Defin Art Direction Elizabeth Disbiski Make-Up Brian Downey Composer Marty Druckman Composer Fiona Main Personnel, Primary Artist, Vocals Fiona Flanagan Composer Joe Franco Drums, Main Personnel Ernie Gold Composer Beau Hill Audio Production, Composer, Producer James House Composer Ted Jensen Mastering Benjy King Keyboards, Main Personnel Fiona Misa King Concept Donnie Kisselbach Composer, Guitar (Bass), Main Personnel Phil Lynott Composer Ira McLaughlin Assistant Bobby Messano Guitar, Main Personnel Rick Neigher Composer Billy Steinberg Composer Melvin Stewart Composer Sandy Stewart Composer Andrew Unangst Cover Photo Dan Williams Composer Kip Winger Composer Ina Wolfe Composer Peter Wolfe Composer Heart Like a Gun (1989) At her boiling-point pinnacle, Fiona's soaring, occasionally corrosive voice finally gets the fine-tuned material it deserves -- and she co-wrote nine of the ten tunes. Listeners learn over the power chords that "Mariel" is in deep trouble, though they don't learn how or why. "Victoria Cross" is getting put to bed after a long night on a turning point; "If it wasn't all so sexual," the protagonist admits, "well, we might have stayed friends." "Where the Cowboys Go" pleads for a lover to leave town, "while we still can/While we're young," but the pleader lacks the independence of Fine Young Cannibals' similar "Don't Look Back," and her resolve slips as the bass synth oscillates. The material is consistently strong, but also all of a piece, and this friend on a ledge, or that bit of lesbian intrigue, form settings in an overarching mythology; these songs embody the train-crash-intense emotions of the young (or the emotionally intense of any age). In their exhilarating and harrowing street-opera encounters over greasy pizza and sticky Coke, at a house party with the folks out of town, or in an upstairs bedroom real or imagined, they pack the thick misery and release of the "Gotterdammerung." Like anything with intensity, it's tempting to laugh; when Fiona and Kip Winger moan, "you're sexing me," at each other, someone with farm experience could imagine them sedately side by side, determining the maleness or femaleness of newly hatched chicks. Against that, though, you might be well-advised to ask yourself the last time you felt this much blood in your veins. Heart Like a Gun is the third studio album by singer Fiona, released on October 2, 1989 through Atlantic Records. It reached #150 on the Billboard 200 chart in 1990 and remained charted for sixteen weeks.[2] The album features singer/bassist Kip Winger and drummer Rod Morgenstein from the band Winger, with Kip dueting with Fiona on "Everything You Do (You're Sexing Me)". 1. "Little Jeannie (Got the Look of Love)" Fiona, Jack Griffith 3:23 2. "Everything You Do (You're Sexing Me)" Fiona, Beau Hill, Lance Cosgrove 4:14 3. "Where the Cowboys Go" Fiona, Phil Brown 4:46 4. "Mariel" Fiona, Mark Mangold 4:33 5. "Draw the Line" Fiona, Mike Slamer 3:29 6. "Here It Comes Again" Fiona, Martin Page 4:11 7. "Bringing In the Beast" Fiona, Phil Brown 4:35 8. "Victoria Cross" Fiona, Bob Held, Al Greenwood, Tony Rey 4:08 9. "Look at Me Now" Fiona, Mark Mangold, Aldo Nova 4:14 10. "When Pink Turns to Blue" Phil Brown, Van Stephenson, Madeleine Stowe, Giles Reaves 4:16 Personne Fiona – vocals Kip Winger – vocals (track 2), bass Brad Gillis – guitar Rod Morgenstein – drums Beau Hill – engineering, mixing, production Keith Olsen – engineering, mixing, production Gordon Fordyce – mixing Mark Segal – engineering Joel Stoner – engineering Jeff DeMorris – engineering George Counnas – engineering Fred Kelly – engineering Matt Freeman – engineering Ted Jensen – mastering Squeeze (1992) Released in 1992, Squeeze came at a time when the rock world was experiencing a major upheaval. Nirvana's Nevermind and Pearl Jam's Ten had gone through the roof commercially, and alternative rock was becoming rock's primary direction, something that many A&R people and music industry professionals would have thought impossible a few years earlier. But sure enough, rock tastes were changing, and by 1993 and 1994, ‘80s-style arena rockers like Fiona Flanagan were being accused of sounding dated. Not that dated is necessarily a terrible thing; it can actually be a plus if you worship a particular era. And on Squeeze, Flanagan's sound is firmly planted in the ‘80s. Produced by Marc Tanner (with John Kalodner doing some of the engineering), this slick, high-gloss collection of arena rock, hard rock, and pop/rock shows no awareness of the grunge/alt-rock upheaval that took place in 1992. Flanagan was a product of the ‘80s, and Squeeze never strays from that big ‘80s sound: big drums, big guitars, big melodies, big choruses, big harmonies. Squeeze, which was Flanagan's first album for Geffen and fourth overall, found the New Jersey native fronting a real band instead of simply using a bunch of studio players (a move that Kalodner had recommended). But once you get past the fact that there are four people on the front cover instead of one, it becomes apparent that Squeeze isn't a radical departure from the three albums Flanagan had recorded for Atlantic in the ‘80s. And like much of her Atlantic output, Squeeze falls short of remarkable but is generally decent. Squeeze is never mind-blowing, although it's a pleasant, likable effort that is worth hearing if you're a die-hard fan of ‘80s-style arena rock. Squeeze is the fourth studio album by singer Fiona, released in 1992 through Geffen Records. 1. "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" Harry Paress, Curt Cuomo 3:45 2. "Ain't That Just Like Love" Fiona Flanagan, Jeff Neill, Marc Tanner 3:17 3. "Treat Me Right" Flanagan, Tanner, Mark Gable 3:41 4. "All Over Now" Flanagan, Tanner 3:43 5. "The Best Is Yet to Come" Paress, Cuomo 3:38 6. "Squeeze" Mikal Reid, Robin Hild 4:13 7. "Don't Come Cryin'" Diane Warren 4:08 8. "Nobody Dies of a Broken Heart" Bob Mitchell 3:56 9. "Mystery of Love" Tanner, Jeff Klaven, Rick Nielsen, Robin Zander 3:55 10. "Life on the Moon" Jani Lane 3:56 Personnel Fiona – lead vocals Dave Marshall – guitar, background vocals Tommy Girvin – guitar Craig Stull – steel guitar Kim Bullard – keyboard Jimmy DeGrasso – drums, percussion, background vocals Laura McDonald – bass, background vocals Robert C. Ragland – strings arrangement, conducting Scott Douglas MacLachlan – background vocals Don Dokken – background vocals Joey Tempest - background vocals David Thoener – engineering, mixing Paul Winger – engineering Scott Ralston – engineering Dale Kawashima – engineering Marty Horenburg – engineering Phil Kaffel – engineering Dan Hersch – mastering David Donnelly – mastering Marc Tanner – production Guy Roche – production (track 7) Richie Zito – production (track 7) Unbroken (2011) Unbroken is the fifth studio album from Fiona. After being persuaded to rejoin the ranks of the music industry (following a two decade hiatus) by producer James Christian, singer Robin Beck and guitarist Tommy Denander, [1][2] Fiona released the album on October 17, 2011[3] via Life on the Moon Records.[2] Personne Robin Beck James Christian Tommy Denander Holly Knight Marc Tanner[2][4] Compilation albums Greatest Hits (2009) Fiona Flanagan was born and raised in New Jersey, but she moved to New York at the age of 18 to play in bands. After playing in various groups, she signed a solo contract and released three albums, a self-titled debut in 1985, Beyond the Pale (1986), and Heart like a Gun (1989). Flanagan then switched to Geffen, added a band (and calling it Fiona), and released Squeeze in 1992. Accompanying her on the album are guitarist Dave Marshall, bassist Laura McDonald, and drummer Jimmy DeGrasso. All Credits Additional Personnel Composer Concept Featured Artist Guest Artist Liner Notes Main Personnel Performer Primary Artist Vocal Harmony Vocals Vocals (Background) 2009 Park Lane Archives Liner Notes 2008 Best of Sweet Love Primary Artist 2007 On My Mind Da'Ville Main Personnel, Vocals (Background) 2007 Power Ballads [Madacy] Primary Artist 2007 Reggae Time Vocals 2007 Road Block Screwdriver Main Personnel, Vocals (Background) 2006 You Are the One Toni Anderson Primary Artist 2005 Lately Evette Main Personnel, Vocals (Background) 2005 Queens of Reggae Primary Artist 2005 The Rhythm Remains the Same: A Tribute to Led Zeppelin Sly & Robbie Additional Personnel, Vocals (Background) 2005 Ultimate 16: Power Ballads Primary Artist 2005 Ultimate Reggae Party: Classic Hits Primary Artist 2003 Twice as Nice Wayne Wade Vocals (Background) 2002 Baby Why The Cables Primary Artist 2002 Cables & Friends Baby Why Primary Artist 2002 I'll Be Lonely George Nooks Primary Artist 2002 I'll Be Lonely Primary Artist 2001 That's Life Anthony B Vocals (Background) 2000 Down by the River Primary Artist 2000 Highway Performer, Primary Artist 2000 Number One Girl Glen Washington Featured Artist 2000 Wiss Vibes Israel Vibration Vocal Harmony 1999 Mix With a Blend Performer, Primary Artist 1999 Skunk Vs. Dog Primary Artist 1999 Sweeter Singing Melody Guest Artist, Featured Artist 1998 Independence Day Compilation Primary Artist 1997 18 Rock Hard Hits, Vol. 1 Performer, Primary Artist 1997 18 Rock Hard Hits, Vol. 2 Performer, Primary Artist 1997 The Christmas Album Performer, Primary Artist 1993 Indie Top 20, Vol. 6 Composer 1992 Demons Down House of Lords Guest Artist 1992 Don't Come Cryin' Fiona Primary Artist 1992 Squeeze Fiona Primary Artist, Vocals 1991 Prisoners in Paradise Europe Composer 1989 Atomic Playboys Steve Stevens' Atomic Playboys Guest Artist, Vocals 1989 Heart Like a Gun Fiona Primary Artist, Liner Notes, Vocals, Composer 1989 Rough Trade: Music for the 90's Composer 1988 My Guitar Wants to Kill Your Mama Dweezil Zappa Vocals 1986 Beyond the Pale Fiona Primary Artist, Main Personnel, Vocals, Concept, Vocals (Background) 1985 Fiona Fiona Primary Artist, Main Personnel, Vocals Atomic Playboys Steve Stevens Composer, Vocals Greensleeves Rhythm Album #8: Highway Primary Artist My World Your World Hopeton Lindo Vocals (Background), Featured Artist Soul Acoustic Primary Artist Stay With Me RROB Featured Artist, Vocals Unbroken Fiona Primary Artist Similar To Heart & Soul Orchestra Pat Benatar Poison Quarterflash Scandal Vixen Whitesnake Winger Def Leppard Joan Jett Journey Lita Ford Van Halen Hearts of Fire Soundtrack Score Directed by Richard Marquand Written by Scott Richardson and Joe Eszterhas Produced by Doug Harris Jennifer Miller Iain Smith Starring Bob Dylan Rupert Everett Fiona Flanagan Suzanne Bertish Cinematography Alan Hume Edited by Sean Barton Music by John Barry Production company Phoenix Entertainment Group Distributed by Lorimar Motion Pictures Release date 1987 (U.S.) Running time 95 minutes Country United States Language English Hearts of Fire is a 1987 American musical drama film starring Bob Dylan, Fiona Flanagan (billed only as "Fiona") and Rupert Everett. The film was essentially a vehicle for Dylan based on his success as a rock musician. It received poor reviews, a limited theatrical release,[1] and was later written off by Dylan himself. Origin and filming Originally written by Scott Richardson, the screenplay was rewritten by Basic Instinct writer Joe Eszterhas because Lorimar Productions felt that Richardson was a "baby writer" and not experienced enough to take on the responsibility of a starring vehicle for a rock icon of Dylan's stature. Hearts of Fire is also regarded as the film that "killed Richard Marquand", director of Return of the Jedi, who would die of a stroke later the same year.[2][3] The film was shot in Canada (Hamilton and Toronto) at the defunct Davenport Works of the Canadian General Electric Company and the United Kingdom (Southerndown and Coney Beach at Porthcawl).[4][5] The film's concert scenes were shot at the Colston Hall in Bristol,[6] and Camden, North London (UK).[5] Concert scenes filmed at Copps Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario. Release Hearts of Fire did poorly in theaters. It was first released in the UK in 1987 and was pulled from the theaters after approximately two weeks. As a result, the film was released to a very few theaters in the United States for one week only. All plans to set to release the film nationwide, which was planned for release by Lorimar Motion Pictures, but the film was set to limbo, citing the negative reviews of the feature film.[7] Home media In the United States, the film was released directly to video by Warner Home Video in 1990 after a very short theatrical run.[8] The film was re-released on VHS by Warner Brothers on December 6, 1993.[9] The film was released digitally for purchase through iTunes and Vudu. Reviews Variety lamented that it was "unfortunate that the last film of helmer Richard Marquand, who died shortly after completing it, should be Hearts of Fire" and that the film failed "to fire on all cylinders despite a nimble performance by the enigmatic Bob Dylan typecast as a reclusive rock star."[10] Channel 4 deemed the film a "blunt instrument of 80s vacuity."[11] DVDLaser stated that it is "a really bad movie," but also that the viewer's opinion of Bob Dylan is "the key to liking or disliking the film."[12] Time Out London said that Dylan "hovers enigmatically on the sidelines, offering jaundiced comments."[13] Soundtrack In 1987, Columbia Records released the soundtrack to the film. Dylan was apparently originally contracted to write and contribute four new original recordings to the album[14] but only turned in two original songs and one cover song. The tracks included a cover of John Hiatt's "The Usual", along with the Dylan originals "Night After Night" and "Had a Dream About You Baby". Dylan later released an alternate version of "Had a Dream About You Baby" on the 1988 album Down in the Groove.

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End Time: 2024-11-29T21:39:44.000Z

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