Tallia Storm

Tallia Storm

Sir Elton John described Tallia Storm as having 'one of the most impressive soul signatures he'd heard in 20 years' after hearing Tallia's demo tape, he invited Tallia to open his concert at just 13. Nile Rodgers tweeted Tallia was one of his 'favourite new artists in the world' where he went on to invite Tallia to do her own TED talk. Now at 21 years old, Tallia has been crafting her soulful powerhouse vocals to deliver her independently released debut album entitled 'Teenage Tears'. It is no surprise that Tallia's own music yearns for emotional honesty, It is easy to detect her influences, from the greats like Ella and Dinah, as she mixes this nostalgic palette with modern-day influences of H.E.R and Summer Walker. Tallia works to align herself with this new wave of R&B, from soulful jazz to trap heavy beats - Tallia has never been more ready. Tallia Storm was awarded 'Best New Artist' presented by Jools Holland at the 2019 Boisdale music awards and was announced as the 5th most googled act in the world in 2018, alongside Cardi B announced by NME mag via google analytic. Tallia has spent the last few years working with music industry heavyweights in LA, Atlanta and London. With her signature vocals and a 500,000 strong Instagram profile, 25 million TikTok views and labeled a 'British Singing Sensation' by New York based Paper Magazine. Tallia is part of the growing staple of acts who are not represented by major labels. She represents that Gen Z demographic, who are entrepreneurial & independent, thinking globally, not locally, with fierce ambition and originality. "I hope people are able to feel the strength and vulnerability in my music. Females can be both strong and vulnerable at the same time. " The singer/songwriter has teamed up with UK rap star Dirtbike Lb in her first ever collaboration with new single 'Ring Ring Ring'. Writing all her own songs, this track forms a more 'urban' approach to Tallia's songwriting. You can expect a more confident and candid Tallia with self-lacerating lyrics depicting romantic rebuttal, over an exciting blend of UK soulful pop tinged on a rap sound bed. This track makes for a compelling addition to this urban star in waiting and shines a spotlight on the type of new material to come from Tallia in 2020. With her various appearances on TV's shows, combined with her vocal ability sets her apart from her contemporaries and confirms Tallia is swiftly taking flight and perched herself at the top as one of the UK music scene's most exciting new artists. With a half dozen singles in the pipeline though for 2020 recorded in Los Angeles and London, it feels as though Tallia is just finding her songwriting mojo. The London based R&B singer / songwriter has even penned 2 novels published by Scholastic. A light-heart ed take on her own story, 'Pop Girl' is based around a fictional character called 'Storm Hall'. Tallia was just 13 years old when she handed her demo CD to Sir Elton's partner David Furnish in a hotel restaurant. Sir Elton called her 24 hours later and invited her to open his UK concert to 17,000 people to great critical acclaim. Being dressed by some of the biggest high street and luxury brands in the world such as Dior, Gucci and D&G, she lives in an Instagram world that has enabled her to do what she wants and deliver the kind of music she wants! She has starred in E4's 'Celeb's Go Dating' and E4's 'All Star Driving' as well as hosting WE Day at Wembley Arena, debating on ITV's Good Morning Britain in 2020 and backstage interviewing the stars of the screen and stage at the Radio 1 Teen Awards. Music, fashion and television are intertwined in Tallia's world, a 'barometer of our cultural identity', she states. If one thing is for sure, this #storm is just getting started!
Tallie Cochrane

Tallie Cochrane

Tallie Cochrane was a fiery, pretty, and extremely talented frizzy-haired brunette who usually portrayed hard-bitten tough cookie types in a handful of sleazy softcore pictures and entertainingly trashy drive-in exploitation features made throughout the 1970s. She was born Lillian Rose Cochrane on October 7, 1944 in Memphis, Tennessee. Tallie grew up in Alabama. Her father was a doctor and administrator of the county hospital in Greensboro, Alabama while her mother was a Southern blueblood. Moreover, she studied dance for about eleven years and taught dancing with her teacher for three years. Cochrane began acting at age four in stage plays at the University of Alabama and continued to appear in stage productions until she was 16. Tallie moved to Hollywood at age 24 and began acting in films in the late 1960s. Cochrane's most memorable movie roles include crazed Mansonesque flower child cult member Ruth in Sweet Savior (1971), ruthless lesbian convict Kat in Five Loose Women (1974), an ill-fated hitchhiker in Al Adamson's Girls for Rent (1974), mean hippie chick Donna in The Centerfold Girls (1974), a brutalized hooker in Matt Cimber's sensationally scuzzy blaxploitation blast The Candy Tangerine Man (1975) and Jane in the bawdy comedic romp Tarz & Jane Cheeta & Boy (1975). Tallie frequently worked with her actor husband Patrick Wright in such films as Changes (1970), Only in My Dreams (1970), Sassy Sue (1973), Tanya (1976), The Amorous Adventures of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza (1976), If You Don't Stop It... You'll Go Blind!!! (1975), Dan's Motel (1982), Frightmare (1983) and Emanon (1987). Moreover, Cochrane not only was the associate producer of the raunchy teen sex comedy hoot Hollywood High (1976) but also handled make-up chores on Eroticon (1971), The Cheerleaders (1973), "Sassy Sue", Track of the Moon Beast (1976) and Falling in Love Again (1980). In addition to her film work, Tallie also did voice-overs and TV commercials. She died at age 66 on May 21, 2011 in Panama City, Florida.
Tallulah Bankhead

Tallulah Bankhead

Tallulah Brockman Bankhead was born on January 31, 1902 in Huntsville, Alabama. Her father was a mover and shaker in the Democratic Party who served as Speaker of the United States House of Representatives from June 4, 1936, to September 16, 1940. Tallulah had been interested in acting and, at age 15, started her stage career in the local theater troupes of Huntsville and the surrounding areas. At age 16, she won a beauty contest and, bolstered by this achievement, moved to New York City to live with her aunt and to try her hand at Broadway. She was offered a role in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920), but did not take it after she refused John Barrymore's invitation for a visit to the casting couch. Unfortunately, for the young Miss Bankhead, she did not make any headway on the stages of New York, so she pulled up stakes and moved to London, in 1923, to try her luck there. For the next several years, she was the most popular actress of London's famed West End, the British equivalent of Broadway. After starring in several well-received plays, she gained the attention of Paramount Pictures executives and returned to the United States to try her hand at the film world. Her first two films, Woman's Law (1927) and His House in Order (1928), did not exactly set the world on fire, so she returned to do more stage work. She tried film work again with Tarnished Lady (1931), where she played Nancy Courtney, a woman who marries for money but ultimately gets bored with her husband and leaves him, only to come back to him when he is broke. The critics gave it a mixed reception. Tallulah's personality did not shine on film as Paramount executives had hoped. She tried again with My Sin (1931) as a woman with a secret past about to marry into money. Later that year, she made The Cheat (1931), playing Elsa Carlyle, a woman who sold herself to a wealthy Oriental merchant who brands her like she was his own property and is subsequently murdered. The next year, she shot Thunder Below (1932), Faithless (1932), Make Me a Star (1932) (she had a cameo role along with several other Paramount stars) and Devil and the Deep (1932). The latter film was a star-studded affair that made money at the box-office due to the cast (Gary Cooper, Charles Laughton and newcomer Cary Grant). The films she was making just did not do her talent any justice, so it was back to Broadway--she did not make another film for 11 years. She toured nationally, performing in all but three states. She was also a big hit at social affairs, where she often shocked the staid members of that society with her "untraditional" behavior. She chain-smoked and enjoyed more than her share of Kentucky bourbon, and made it a "habit" to take her clothes off and chat in the nude. A friend and fellow actress remarked on one occasion, "Tallulah dear, why are you always taking your clothes off? You have such lovely frocks." She was also famous--or infamous--for throwing wild parties that would last for days. She returned to films in 1943 with a cameo in Stage Door Canteen (1943), but it was Lifeboat (1944) for director Alfred Hitchcock that put her back into the limelight. However, the limelight did not shine for long. After shooting A Royal Scandal (1945) she did not appear on film again until she landed a role in Fanatic (1965). Her film and small-screen work consisted of a few TV spots and the voice of the Sea Witch in the animated film The Daydreamer (1966), so she went back to the stage, which had always been first and foremost in her heart. To Tallulah, there was nothing like a live audience to perform for, because they, always, showed a lot of gratitude. On December 12, 1968, Tallulah Bankhead died at age 66 of pneumonia in her beloved New York City. While she made most of her fame on the stages of the world, the film industry and its history became richer because of her talent and her very colorful personality. Today her phrase, "Hello, Dahling" is known throughout the entertainment world.

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