| Name | Sarah Brightman |
|---|
| Background | solo_singer |
|---|
| Born | August 14, 1960 |
|---|
| Origin | Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England |
|---|
| Genre | Classical crossover, operatic pop, symphonic rock, pop, New Age, rock, dance, electronica, techno, folk, traditional |
|---|
| Voice type | Lyric-coloratura soprano |
|---|
| Instrument | Vocals, piano, keyboards |
|---|
| Occupation | Singer, actress, songwriter, dancer |
|---|
| Years active | 1976–present |
|---|
| Label | A&M; (1993)East West (1995–2001)Angel/EMI (1997–2007)Manhattan/EMI (2008–present) |
|---|
| Url | http://www.sarah-brightman.com |
|---|
Sarah Brightman (born 14 August 1960) is an English classical crossover soprano, actress, songwriter and dancer. She began her career as a member of the dance troupes Pan's People and Hot Gossip and released several disco singles as a solo performer. In 1981, she made her musical theatre debut in Cats and met composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, whom she married. She went on to star in several Broadway musicals, including The Phantom of the Opera, where she played the role of Christine Daaé.The Original London Cast Album of the musical was released in CD format in 1987 and sold over 40 million copies worldwide, making it the biggest-selling cast album of all time.
After retiring from the stage and divorcing Lloyd Webber, Brightman resumed her music career with former Enigma producer Frank Peterson, this time as a classical crossover artist. She is among the most prominent performers in the genre, with worldwide sales of more than 26 million albums, with over 5 million (Platinum x 1, Gold x 8) in album sales in the United States. and over 2 million DVDs. The Recording Industry Association of America has named her the best-selling female classical artist of the twenty-first century in the United States.
Her duet with the Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli, "Time To Say Goodbye" became the highest and fastest selling single of all times in Germany with over 3 million copies sold in this country. and subsequently became an international success with over 5 million copies worldwide. She has now collected over 180 gold and platinum sales awards in 38 different countries,
Apart from music, Brightman has begun a film career, making her major debut in Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008), a rock opera-musical film directed by Darren Lynn Bousman, And in summer 2009, she completed filming Stephen Evans' "Cosi" or "First Night" in which she plays the role of a conductor, opposite Richard E. Grant. In addition, she recently formed her own production company, Instinct Films, where her first film is in pre-production.
Family and early life
Brightman, the eldest of six children, was born to businessman Grenville Geoffrey Brightman (1934–1992) and Paula Brightman (née Hall). She was raised in
Little Gaddesden, a village near
Berkhamsted,
Hertfordshire, England, and lived in John O'Gaddesden House in the village. At age three, she began taking dance classes at the
Elmhurst School for Dance in
Camberley,
Surrey. and went on to perform in local festivals and competitions. At age 11, she successfully auditioned for
The Arts Educational School, Tring Park, a
boarding school specialising in performing arts. Brightman continued to study dance, particularly jazz, as a pupil of choreographer
Arlene Phillips.
In 1976, she joined the dance group Pan's People and appeared on the BBC series Top of the Pops. She left a year later to lead Phillips' troupe Hot Gossip. More provocative than Pan's People, the group had a disco hit in 1978 with "I Lost My Heart to a Starship Trooper", which sold half a million and reached number six on the UK charts. Hot Gossip released a follow-up single, "The Adventures of the Love Crusader", six months later, but it failed to chart. Brightman, now solo, released more disco singles under Whisper Records, such as "Not Having That!" and a cover of the song "My Boyfriend's Back".
1981–1989: Stage career
In 1981, Brightman auditioned for the new musical
Cats and was cast as Jemima. In rehearsals she met
Andrew Lloyd Webber. The two married in 1984, and Brightman appeared in many of Lloyd Webber's subsequent musicals including
Song and Dance and the
mass Requiem, the latter written for her. With
Requiem she earned her first
Grammy nomination.
Brightman starred as Christine Daaé in Lloyd Webber's adaptation of The Phantom of the Opera. The role of Christine was written specifically for her.
After leaving Phantom, she performed in a tour of Lloyd Webber's music throughout England, Canada, and the United States, and performed Requiem in the Soviet Union. Studio recordings from this time include the single "Anything But Lonely" from Aspects of Love and two solo albums: the 1988 album The Trees They Grow So High, a compilation of folk songs accompanied by piano, and the 1989 album The Songs That Got Away, a musical theatre compilation of songs cut from shows by composers such as Irving Berlin and Stephen Sondheim.
By 1990, Brightman and Lloyd Webber separated. After their divorce, Brightman played the lead in Lloyd Webber's Aspects in London opposite Michael Praed, before transferring to Broadway.
Fly (1995), a pop rock album and her second collaboration with Peterson, propelled Brightman to fame in Europe with the hit "A Question of Honour". The song, introduced at the World Boxing Championship match between Germany's Henry Maske and Graciano Rocchigiani, combined electronic dance music, rock elements, classical strings, and excerpts from the aria "Ebben? ... Ne andrò lontana" from Alfredo Catalani's opera La Wally.
"Time to Say Goodbye" ("Con te partirò") was the second Brightman song debuted for Maske, this time at his retirement match. This duet with tenor Andrea Bocelli became an international hit and sold more than 3 million copies in Germany alone,
Brightman's mainstream exposure in the United States also began around this time, starting with an appearance on Bocelli's December 1997 PBS television special, duetting "Time to Say Goodbye"; later, in March 1998, her own PBS special, Sarah Brightman in Concert at the Royal Albert Hall, marked the point when she crossed from Billboard's Top Heatseekers chart to the Billboard 200 chart, with Time to Say Goodbye. In 1999, she appeared on the album I Won't Forget You by Princessa, another artist with whom Peterson had worked.
2000–2003: Further mainstream success
Later albums included
Eden (1998) (the title track of which was a cover of a song by Belgian band
Hooverphonic), and
La Luna (2000). These albums, unlike
Time to Say Goodbye, incorporated more pop music elements. Reviews were mixed –
LAUNCHcast deemed
Eden "deliriously sappy", while Allmusic called
Eden "a winning combination" and
La Luna "a solid, stirring collection".
Eden reached #65 on the Billboard 200 charts (certified Gold for selling over 500,000 copies), and La Luna peaked at #17 (La Luna has scanned 873.000 copies sold in the U.S.).
In 2001, Brightman released Classics (certified Gold for selling over 500,000 copies In United States), an album of operatic arias and other classical pieces including a solo version of "Time to Say Goodbye". Entertainment Weekly, although calling Brightman a "stronger song stylist than a singer", gave the album a grade of B-.
In 2002, Brightman released "The secret" on SASH!'s fourth studio album S4!Sash!. This song was re-released in 2007 as "The secret 2007 (Unreleased)" on SASH!'s sixth album 10th Anniversary.
Her 2003 album Harem represented another departure: a Middle Eastern-themed album influenced by dance music. On Harem, Brightman collaborated with artists such as Ofra Haza and Iraqi singer Kazem al-Saher. Nigel Kennedy contributed violin tracks to the songs "Free" and "The War is Over", and Jaz Coleman contributed arrangements. #1 on the Billboard Classical Crossover chart, and yielded a #1 dance/club single with the remix of the title track. Some time later, another single from the album (the ballad "Free", cowritten with Sophie B. Hawkins) became a second Top-10 hit on this chart.
The albums Eden, La Luna and Harem were accompanied by live world tours which incorporated the theatricality of her stage origins. Brightman acknowledged this in an interview, saying, "They're incredibly complicated...[but also] natural. I know what works, what doesn't work, all the old tricks." In both 2000 and 2001, Brightman was among the top 10 most popular British performers in the U.S., with concert sales grossing $7.2 million from 34 shows in 2000 and over $5 million from 21 shows in 2001. In contrast, a reviewer from the Boston Globe deemed the Harem tour "unique, compelling" and "charmingly effective."
Television specials on PBS were produced for nearly every Brightman album in the U.S.; a director of marketing has credited these as her number-one source of exposure in the country.
2006–2008: Diva and Symphony
Brightman released a DVD collection of her music videos on 3 October 2006 under the title of
Diva: The Video Collection.
is the accompanying CD, released on the same date. The album marked the first time Brightman has released a greatest hits album in the United States; it reached #1 on the Billboard Classical Crossover chart. (
Classics, from 2001, featured seven new recordings in addition to the previously-released material, and her other reflective offering,
The Best of 1990–2000, was a European-only release.)
Diva was intended as a marketing strategy to bridge the gap between Brightman's previous 2003 album
Harem and her next album that would be released on early 2008.
Brightman was one of the artists featured on the January 2007 series of the prime time BBC One show Just the Two of Us, partnered with English cricketer Mark Butcher. The pair finished the competition in third place.
Subsequent appearances include the Concert for Diana in July 2007, where she sang "All I Ask of You" from The Phantom of the Opera with Josh Groban, Around 15 million people from across the UK watched Concert for Diana at home, and it was broadcast to over 500 million homes in 140 countries; 7 July 2007 Chinese leg of Live Earth in Shanghai, where she performed four songs ("Nessun Dorma", "La Luna", "Nella Fantasia" and "Time to Say Goodbye") and debuted her single "Running" at the 2007 IAAF Championships in Osaka, Japan on 25 August. She also participated at the 2007 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, where she performed "The Journey Home" on the Jolly Polly Pirate Ship. She recorded a duet with Anne Murray singing "Snowbird" on Murray's 2007 album .
On 29 January 2008, Brightman released her first album in five years: Symphony, influenced by gothic music. The Title track of the album "Symphony" is a cover of "Symphonie" by the German band Silbermond.
In the United States it became Brightman's most successful chart entry and also her highest ranked album on Billboard's "Top 200 Albums". It was also a #1 album on two other Billboard's charts: "Top Internet Albums" and "Top Classical Crossover Albums". The album moved there 31,463 copies in first week, according to Nielsen Soundscan. Nevertheless, the album flopped in the american album charts lasting only 11 weeks in the Billboard top 200 list. In contrast, in Canada the album debuted and peaked at #4 and in Mexico it entered at #9, where it peaked at #5; In both places, the median success that the album experienced was awarded with Gold Disc certifications.
Featured on the album are artists Andrea Bocelli, Fernando Lima, and KISS vocalist Paul Stanley, who duets with Brightman on "I Will Be with You", the album version of the theme song to the 10th Pocket Monsters motion picture, (Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai). On 16 January 2008, she also appeared in concert at Vienna’s Stephansdom Cathedral performing songs from her new album. Special guests that sang duets with Sarah include Italian tenor Alessandro Safina, Argentinean countertenor Fernando Lima, and British singer Chris Thompson. Brightman made several appearances on television in the United States to promote Symphony, including Fashion on Ice on NBC on 12 January, The View on 30 January, Martha on 31 January and Fox and Friends on the Fox News Channel.
She performed two songs, "Pie Jesu" and "There You'll Be", at the United States Memorial Day concert on 25 May 2008 held on the west lawn of the United States Capitol in Washington D.C.. The top-rated show was broadcast live on PBS before a concert audience of 300,000 and millions more at home, as well as to American troops serving around the world on the American Forces Radio and Television Network. Brightman made her feature film debut as Blind Mag in the rock musical film Repo! The Genetic Opera which was released on 7 November 2008. Brightman was cast in the film at the last minute after the original actress who was cast for the role was dropped.
On 4 November 2008, Brightman released her first holiday album, entitled A Winter Symphony. To accompany Symphony and A Winter Symphony, Brightman embarked on a tour in Autumn 2008; "The Symphony World Tour" featured new and groundbreaking technology, with virtual and holographic stage sets that had never been seen before in any touring concert production. It grossed over $13 million in the first North American leg with 32 shows overall, cited as one of the top-grossing tours of the 2008 holiday season in North America. In addition to the tour, there were other appearances to promote the Christmas album such as the Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas parade where Sarah sang "Silent Night" airing on ABC in the Christmas Morning. Sarah also performed in the Japanese TV show Happy Xmas Show (Nippon Television Network) which was aired on NTV(Japan) on December 23. Filmed at St. Brendan Catholic Church in Los Angeles, the songs performed included Lennon's "Happy Christmas (War is Over)" and "Symphony". Finally, the "I Believe in Father Christmas" music video was premiered on Amazon as part of their Twelve Days of Christmas program. The video was featured on the Music Homepage.
According to an article posted on Billboard, Brightman and EMI parted ways shortly after her Symphony: Live in Vienna was released. The album Symphony sold only 145,000 copies in the United States and over 700,000 worldwide, compared to her 1997' debut album in America, Timeless which sold 1,4 million in the United States and 3,5 million worldwide. Stated in the cited article, "The buzz about Brightman's exit was fueled earlier this week when her picture disappeared online and Billboard, citing unnamed sources, reported Friday that Brightman, 49, dropped the label.
2009-Present
Following her performance at the
Beijing Olympics, Sarah was appointed as the Shanghai 2010 World Expo Promotion Ambassador in
Britain. In anticipation of the Expo, she launched "Shanghai Week in London", which showcases the city's
heritage and
culture.
The music of Brightman was featured in the movie Amarufi: Megami no hôshû (international title: ), which was a special production to mark Fuji Television's 50th anniversary. The first Japanese movie to be shot entirely on location in Italy. In conjunction with the release of the movie Amalfi, Sarah released only in Japan an album titled Amalfi – Sarah Brightman Love Songs which reached Gold status in the aforementioned country.
, Mexico.]]
Autumn 2009 saw Brightman starting a new concert tour called "Sarah Brightman In Concert" covering Latin America with 13 sold-out performances in Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Brazil. The last venue of the tour was at the archaeological site of Chichen Itza. Called "The Concert of the Pyramid", the event meant Brightman becoming the first woman to give a concert at this new wonder of the world.
On November 2009, Brightman was in charge of the main theme song for the historical drama series Saka no Ue no Kumo. The song's lyrics are entirely in Japanese. Titled "Stand Alone," the song was composed by Joe Hisaishi and written by Kundo Koyama. It was included on the drama's soundtrack album, released on 18 November 2009.
On January 2010, Panasonic Corporation launched the song "Shall Be Done" performed by Brightman at Panasonic's Olympic Pavilion at LiveCity Yaletown, official celebration site of the Vancouver 2010 Winter Games.
Brightman's career is now expanding into other disciplines. In summer 2009, she completed filming Stephen Evans' "Cosi," in which she plays the role of a conductor, opposite Richard E. Grant.
On 15 September 2010, Brightman appeared on America's Got Talent's finale episode before that season's winner was revealed. The soprano was the celebrity guest duetting with ten year old favorite contestant Jackie Evancho.
Given the increasing popularity of Brightman in Japan, the artist's record company prepared a tour to the Nippon country with 5 gigs in Tokyo alone, followed by presentations on Kanazawa, Nagoya, Osaka. Subsequentely the singer headed to perform in Canada, Macau, South Korea and Ukraine as well.
On November 3, 2010, just days before the onset of the Asian tour, Sarah was invited to sing at the Tōdai-ji Buddhist temple complex located in the city of Nara, Japan. The temple is a listed UNESCO World Heritage Site as "Historic Monuments of Ancient Nara".
Legal action against YouTube
Frank Peterson, a German composer, producer and copyright holder for several of Sarah Brightman's performances, sued YouTube in Germany for allowing Brightman's work to be posted by users. The Hamburg state court has now ruled that Google Inc.'s subsidiary YouTube LLC must pay.
Music and voice
performing "You and Me" the Beijing Olympic theme song.]]
Brightman underwent vocal training first with Elizabeth Hawes, head of the
Trinity Music College in London, and later with
Ellen Faull of
Juilliard. She currently studies with internationally known voice teacher David Romano. She has a three-octave vocal range. According to Brightman, her voice sometimes reaches an F6.
However, her highest note sung in public and in studio is the E6 final of "The Phantom of the Opera".
David Caddick, a conductor of Phantom, has stated:
"What is amazing about Sarah is that she has two voices, really. She can produce a pop, contemporary sound, but she can also blossom out into a light soprano. The soprano part of her voice can go up to an E natural above high C. She doesn’t sing it full out, but it is there. Of course, she has to dance while she is singing some of the time, so it’s all the more extraordinary." Her personal influences include '60s and '70s musicians and artists such as David Bowie and Pink Floyd, The material on her albums ranges from versions of opera arias from composers such as Puccini (on Harem, Eden, and Timeless), to pop songs by artists such as Kansas ("Dust in the Wind" on Eden), Dido ("Here with Me" on La Luna), and Procol Harum ("A Whiter Shade of Pale" on La Luna). She sings in many languages which are English, Spanish, French, Latin, German, Italian, Russian, Hindi, Mandarin Chinese and Japanese.
Personal life
At age 18, in 1979, Brightman married Andrew Graham-Stewart, who then managed the German band Tangerine Dream. In 1980 they moved into The Manor House in Little Gaddesden. In 1983, she divorced Graham-Stewart. She met Andrew Lloyd Webber when she performed in Cats, and Lloyd Webber later divorced his first wife, Sarah Hugill, to marry her on 22 March 1984. in Hampshire. Their marriage saw intense media and tabloid scrutiny. Brightman acknowledged the marriage in a 1999 interview as a "difficult time" but also one of much creative output. in Hertfordshire after divorce and financial issues. Later, she experienced an ectopic pregnancy and two miscarriages with Peterson.
Her personal assets have been estimated to be around £30m (about US$49m).
Awards
1986 Grammy Nomination, Best Classical Artist, USA
2009 The 23th Japan Gold Disc Award 2009: Classic Album of the Year A Winter Symphony
2010 The 24th Japan Gold Disc Award 2010: Classic Album of the Year Amalfi - Sarah Brightman Love Songs
Golden Key to the city of Chicago
Golden Key to the city of Istanbul
Stage credits
Musicals
I and Albert (as Vicky and street waif), 1973 Picadilly Theatre, London
Cats (as Jemima), 1981 New London Theatre
The Pirates of Penzance (as Kate), 1982
Masquerade (as Tara Treetops), 1982
Nightingale (as Nightingale), 1982 Buxton Festival and the Lyric, Hammersmith
Song and Dance (as the girl, named: Emma), Palace Theatre in London on 28 April 1984
The Merry Widow (as Valencienne), 1985
The Phantom of the Opera (as Christine Daaé), 1986 Her Majesty's Theatre London, 1988 Broadway
Aspects of Love (as Rose Vibert), 1990
Plays
Trelawny of the Wells (as Rose Trelawney), 1992
Relative Values (as Miranda Frayle), 1993 Chichester Festival and Savoy Theatre
Dangerous Obsession (as Sally Driscoll), 1994 Haymarket Theatre, Basingstoke
The Innocents (as Miss Giddens), 1995 Haymarket Theatre, Basingstoke
Filmography
Granpa, 1989 animated children's film, singing "Make Believe" over the end credits
Zeit der Erkenntnis, 2000 feature film (Germany), as herself
Repo! The Genetic Opera, 2008 feature film, as Blind Mag
(Amalfi: Rewards of the Goddess), 2009 feature film (Japan), as herself
First Night (aka Cosi), 2010 feature film, as Celia
Selected discography
Selected albums
Dive (1993)
Fly (1995)
Time to Say Goodbye (1997)
Eden (1998)
La Luna (2000)
Classics (2001)
Harem (2003)
Symphony (2008)
A Winter Symphony (2008)
Cast recordings
Cats – Original London Cast (1981)
Nightingale – Original London Cast (1983)
Song and Dance – Sarah Brightman & Wayne Sleep (1984. Re-released 2007)
Andrew Lloyd Webber's Requiem – Domingo, Brightman, ECO, Maazel (1985)
The Phantom of the Opera – Original London Cast (1986)
Carousel – Studio Cast (1987)
Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)
Tours
"A Timeless Evening With Sarah Brightman" (UK and Germany) 1997
"One Night In Eden Tour" 1999
"La Luna World Tour" 2000–2001
"Harem World Tour" 2004–2005 (2004: Worldwide, 2005: Mini-Tour in Japan)
"The Symphony World Tour" 2008–2009
"Sarah Brightman In Concert" October 2009 (Latin America)
"Sarah Brightman In Concert With Orchestra" October 2010 (Japan, Korea and Macau)
Duets
Andrea Bocelli - "Time to say Goodbye", "Canto Della Terra"
Plácido Domingo - Requiem (Lloyd Webber), "The Closing of the year", "La ci darem la mano", "Love Unspoken", "Time to say goodbye", "La Traviata: Libiamo ne' lieti calici... Brindisi", "Die Lustige Witwe - Lippen Schweigen","The Phantom Of The Opera: All I Ask Of You", "West Side Story: Maria & Tonight"
José Carreras - "Amigos para Siempre ", "Love Unspoken", "La Traviata: Libiamo ne' lieti calici... Brindisi"", "Subaru"
Michael Crawford - The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber)
José Cura - "Just Show Me How to Love You", "There for Me"
Josh Groban - "There for Me", "All I Ask of You"
Andrew Lloyd Webber - "Whistle Down the Wind"
Tom Jones - "Something in the Air"
Antonio Banderas - "The Phantom of the Opera"
Cliff Richard - "All I Ask of You", "Only You"
Gregorian - "Moment of Peace", "Join Me", "Héroes", "When A Child is Born", "Send Me An Angel", "Voyage Voyage", "Eden", "Don’t Give Up"
Riccardo Cocciante - "Frohlice Weihnacht", "Cantemos Rapaces", "Santa Claus is Coming to Town", "Silent Night"
Kazem Al Sahir - "The War is Over"
Nigel Kennedy - "Free"
Ofra Haza - "Mysterious Days"
Chris Thompson - "How Can Heaven Love Me", "I Will Be With You (Where The Lost Ones Go)", "The Phantom of the Opera"
Fernando Lima - "Pasión", "Ave Maria"
Alessandro Safina - "Sarai Qui", "Canto Della Terra", "The Phantom of the Opera" (Symphony World Tour - México, Asia)
Mario Frangoulis - "Carpe Diem", "Sarai Qui", "Canto Della Terra", "The Phantom of the Opera" (Symphony World Tour - EE.UU., Canadá)
Paul Stanley - "I Will Be With You (Where The Lost Ones Go)"
Liu Huan - "You And Me"
Dj Schiller - "The Smile", "I've Seen it All"
Sash! - "The Secret Still Remains"
Michael Ball - "All I Ask of You"
Richard Armitage - "Desert Fantasy"
Andrzej Lampert - "I Will Be With You (Where The Lost Ones Go)"
Sergey Penkin - "I Will Be With You (Where The Lost Ones Go)"
I Muvrini - "Tu Quieres Volver"
Eric Adams - "Where The Eagles Fly"
Jacky Cheung - "There For Me"
Steve Harley - "The Phantom of the Opera"
Erkan Akin - "Just Show Me How To Love You","The Phantom of the Opera", "Canto della Terra" and "Sarai Qui" in "Sarah Brightman In Concert 2009" a Tour in South America "Latin American Tour".
Paul Miles-Kingston - "Pie Jesu"
Connar Burrowes: "Pie Jesu" (This Is Your Life: Andrew Lloyd Webber, 1994)
Adam Clack: "Pie Jesu" (In Concert "At The Royal Albert Hall" - 1997)
Ben De'Ath: "Pie Jesu" (The Andrew Lloyd Webber Celebration, 1998)
Andrew Swait: "Pie Jesu" (The Classical Brit Awards - May 8, 2008)
Eric Scott Kincaid - "The Phantom of the Opera"
David Malek - "The Phantom of the Opera: All I Ask Of You"
Mark Butcher - "Take The Weather With You", "Heroes", "Leaving On A Jet Plane", "Let's Face The Music And Dance", "Music Of The Night", " Ain't No Sunshine", "The Rose", "Moon River"
Anne Murray - "Snowbird"
Lesley Garrett - "Abide with me" (FA Cup Final May 19, 2007)
Betty Buckley - "Memory" (Kennedy Center Honor - 3 December 2006)
This Duets was announced but were never made:
Florent Pagny - "Just Show Me How To Love You"
Biondo - "I Will Be With You (Where The Lost Ones Go)"
See also
List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. dance chart
List of number-one dance hits (United States)
List of Operatic Pop artists
References
External links
Category:1960 births
Category:1980s singers
Category:1990s singers
Category:2000s singers
Category:2010s singers
Category:Living people
Category:Alumni of the Arts Educational Schools
Category:English dancers
Category:English female singers
Category:English-language singers
Category:English musical theatre actors
Category:English rock singers
Category:English singer-songwriters
Category:English sopranos
Category:English stage actors
Category:Female rock singers
Category:French-language singers
Category:German-language singers
Category:Italian-language singers
Category:Opera crossover singers
Category:People from Berkhamsted
Category:Spanish-language singers
![Sarah McLachlan - Angel [Official Music Video]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110625094307im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/i1GmxMTwUgs/0.jpg "Sarah McLachlan - Angel [Official Music Video]")
![Travis - Sarah [New song]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110625094307im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rK9LMrP75bI/0.jpg "Travis - Sarah [New song]")
