
Sarah Jane Morris has been one of Britain’s great song interpreters since first finding fame in the 80s with bands like The Republic, Happy End and The Communards, singing on their chart-topping hit ‘Don’t Leave Me This Way.’ Since then she’s released 15 solo albums winning acclaim for her octave-vaulting contralto range which stretches from sonorous, reverberating low tones to a searingly soulful falsetto. Adding to her sweeping vocal palette she has developed an original lyricist's expressiveness fuelled by a profound grasp of popular musical history. Stirred into that is an unflinching personal-political drive that has made social and sexual liberation and human rights issues the life-blood of many of her songs.
Now entering her fifth decade as an internationally acclaimed singer, Sarah Jane Morris continues to push creative boundaries through collaboration, storytelling and song. Her recent work with guitarist and composer Tony Rémy has produced The Sisterhood, an ambitious project celebrating the lives, artistry and influence of some of music's most important female singer-songwriters. Expanded on the latest album, 'The Sisterhood 2', the collection pays tribute to artists including Amy Winehouse, Tracy Chapman, Dolly Parton, Joan Baez, Patti Smith and Sinéad O’Connor, reaffirming Morris' place among Britain's most distinctive and expressive vocalists.
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