music.nwby NeuraWeb Global Inc.
~13.0M artists · ~39.4M recordings indexed
Narrow to
VB
Person · English pop, rock & contemporary classical singer

Vicki Brown

Albums
12
Members
3
Active
1940–1991
Origin
United Kingdom
Biography

There are two female musicians with this name: 1) Vicki Brown (Liverpool, 23 August 1940 - Henley-on-Thames, 16 June 1991), born Victoria Mary Haseman, was an English pop, rock and contemporary classical singer. She is best known for her membership of both The Vernons Girls and The Breakaways, and as one of the UK's most enduring backing vocalists. She was the first wife of 1960s singer and musician, Joe Brown, and mother of the singer, Sam Brown and record producer Pete Brown. She had succes as solo artist and sang for The New London Chorale of Tom Parker. At the age of 50 she died of breast cancer (1991). A fansite maintained by Jos van Geffen with a more detailed description of her work can be found here: http://www.xs4all.nl/~josvg/cits/vicki.html 2) Vicki Brown is an experimental artist from Tucson, Arizona. Her violin-based improvisational and organic creations reveal ethereal cinematic moodscapes. Most scores are a capitalization on chance with attention to impulses and intentions without attachment. A native of Wisconsin, she has considered Tucson her home since 1992 when she began graduate school. While she was working on her doctorate in psychology, she was also being heavily educated on the sounds wafting into her old barrio adobe abode from the next-door neighbors like Howe Gelb, John Convertino, Joey Burns and Rainer Ptacek. Almost immediately after finishing school in 2003, she had the serendipitous chance to study with Paul Horn who introduced her to the world of improvisation by stepping off the page and essentially writing your own history. She has not looked back ever since. Much of her music reflects the abstract and intangible yet comprehensible modeling of psychology with unique metrics to understand ourselves better. Her approach is largely to lay out the map of unchartered territories and blaze a trail. Vicki's second release "Seas & Trees", pulls together material laid down over the past 2 years, pieces that have found their rightful home. Most of it was recorded at home either by herself or with the additions on bass, pedals, and casio sk1 courtesy of Thøger Lund (Giant Sand, The Desoto Caucus), in the studio with Thøger Lund and France's French Tourist (Nantes) on theramin and vinyl, or while choreographing sounds for Movement Salon, Tucson's premier and only arts ensemble (dancers, musicians, writers) that practices the art of Compositional Improvisation. Her first album, "Winter Garden" was released in 2006 by KEEP Recordings. She was voted Tucson's Best String artist as part of the 2008 TAMMIES (Tucson's Grammys). Recording she did with Joey Burns and Year Long Disaster was nominated for "Best New Rock Song" 2008 Grammy award (Swan on Black Lake).

Discography

Credits

Album cover
The Later Years: 1987–2019
Vocal · 2019
Album cover
L’Entredeux
Instrument · 2008
Adam Ant Remastered
Vocal · 2005
Album cover
Live at Knebworth 1990
Vocal · 2003
Clear Through the Night
Vocal · 1999
Twister: Motion Picture Score
Vocal · 1996
Waiting in the Wings
Vocal · 1991
Album cover
April Moon
Vocal · 1990
Album cover
Knebworth
Vocal · 1990
Album cover
Autobiografía
Vocal · 1989
Album cover
Best of Dark Horse 1976–1989
Vocal · 1989
Blast
Vocal · 1989
Lady of Time
Liner Notes · 1989
Glass
Vocal · 1988
No Outsiders
Vocal · 1988
Stop!
Vocal · 1988
Classic
Vocal · 1987
Different Shades
Vocal · 1987
Album cover
Miracle
Vocal · 1987
Album cover
Radio K.A.O.S.
Vocal · 1987
Album cover
Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree
Performer · 1987
Zipper
Vocal · 1986
Album cover
About Face
Vocal · 1984
Take This
Vocal · 1984
Album cover
Victims of Circumstance
Vocal · 1984
War of Love
Vocal · 1983
Friend or Foe
Vocal · 1982
1984
Vocal · 1981
Let the Thunder Cry
Vocal · 1981
Journey Into the Unknown
Vocal · 1980
Long Distance
Vocal · 1980
Album cover
VI
Vocal · 1980
Balla
Vocal · 1979
Chappo
Performer · 1979
Album cover
Deltics
Vocal · 1979
Desire
Vocal · 1979
Explosion
Vocal · 1979
Album cover
Here Comes That Sound
Vocal · 1979
Album cover
Love Explosion
Vocal · 1979
Out of Nowhere
Vocal · 1979
Album cover
The Young Messiah
Vocal · 1979
Winds of Change: A Musical Fantasy
Vocal · 1979
A Single Man
Vocal · 1978
Don’t Take Love for Granted
Vocal · 1978
Romeo & Juliet
Vocal · 1978
David Dundas
Vocal · 1977
Judas Iscariot / Simon Peter
Vocal · 1977
Love and Kisses
Vocal · 1977
Playmates
Vocal · 1977
Come On Over
Vocal · 1976
Album cover
Let’s Stick Together
Vocal · 1976
Ramshackled
Vocal · 1976
Abracadabra
Vocal · 1975
Album cover
Hair of the Dog
Vocal · 1975
Pressure Drop
Vocal · 1975
The Best of Carly Simon
Vocal · 1975
Album cover
Tommy
Vocal · 1975
Album cover
Tomorrow Belongs to Me
Vocal · 1975
Another Time, Another Place
Vocal · 1974
Caravan & The New Symphonia
Vocal · 1974