Linda Lewis - Heart Strings flac album

Heart Strings is an album by British singer-songwriter Linda Lewis. It was her last album with Reprise Records.

Linda Lewis (born Linda Ann Fredericks, 27 September 1950, West Ham, Essex, England) is an English vocalist, songwriter and guitarist. Lewis is the oldest of six children, three of whom also had singing careers. She is best known for the singles "Rock-a-Doodle-Doo" (1972), "Sideway Shuffle" (1973), and her version of Betty Everett's "Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss)" (1975) albums such as Lark (1972), Not a Little Girl Anymore (1975) and Woman Overboard (1977), and the later Second Nature (1995. producer: Marc Berthoumieux, Will Nott Raft 18507 B-side "Safe and Sound" (album Heart Strings).

Heart Strings (Linda Lewis album), 1974. Heart Strings (Bonnie Tyler album), 2003. Heart Strings (Moya Brennan album), 2008. Heart Strings" by Oh Wonder from Ultralife, 2017. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Heart Strings.

Heart Strings ‎(CD, Comp, RE). Reprise Records. Heart Strings ‎(LP, Comp, Promo).

Also includes great tuneslike 'Old Smokey' from the album Lark & the classic 'Reach For The Truth', with picture/lyric booklet, promo stickered back insert & obi-strip WPCR-536).

Released: 1974 Label: Reprise Records. It was Lewis' utter refusal to rest easy in either soul or pop sounds that made her material so special, resulting in an album that surely packs as many moods as it has tracks".

Born in London, Linda Lewis made her stage debut as a child, performing alongside her mother and father in the clubs near her East End home. In 1961, again encouraged by her parents, Lewis landed a bit part in the swinging film A Taste of Honey; another small role found her playing a star struck fan in the Beatles' 1965 film Help. 1974 then brought Lewis' final Reprise album, Fathoms Deep, followed by the compilation Heart Strings, an excellent collection that remained unsurpassed until 2002 brought the CD collection Reach for the Truth: The Best of the Reprise Years. Moving to Bell, the punningly titled "Cordon Blues" single appeared in 1974, before Lewis was transferred to the sibling Arista label in 1975, releasing her triumphant Not a Little Girl Anymore LP, featuring contributions from Lowell George, Allen Toussaint, and the Tower of Power horn section, among others.

The Best of Linda Lewis.