la_soul_david
06-11-2012, 11:53 PM
Greetings Soulful Detroiters,
After featuring Darlene Love, Edna Wright and most recently Mary Wilson on the cover of Daeida Magazine, the latest issue features Miss Martha Wash in a very in-depth interview about her entire life and career. Also featuring a brand new photo shoot. Check it out here: http://daeida.com
FROM Press Release [[June 2012):
DANCE MUSIC LEGEND MARTHA WASH IS A MAGAZINE COVER GIRL!
Dance music’s beloved “Queen of Clubland” kicks off Daeida Magazine’s “Legend” series with the entire June 2012 edition of the monthly print publication dedicated to her legacy as a genuine “living legend” of American dance music.
In an-depth interview and accompanying photo session, Martha Wash [[formerly of “Two Tons O’ Fun,” the “Weather Girls” and “C+C Music Factory”) is honored in a groundbreaking literary portrait and visual essay that celebrates her amazing journey from backup singer to international solo star. Featuring 13 never-before-seen full page photographs including a stunning centerfold from her exclusive photo shoot plus a 25 page article [[including 16 pages of Q&A with the diva), Martha Wash is the sole subject of this landmark collaboration between interviewer David St. Mark and photographer Gor Megaera.
For the first time, Martha Wash opens up about her youth as a bullied “loner” with one determination: to sing. From her start in San Francisco’s “North Beach” scene to meeting “Sylvester” [[the artist who would take her with him to the heights of disco stardom) Martha reveals how she met Izora Armstead – her singing partner in “Two Tons O’ Fun” - and about their reinvention as the “Weather Girls.” Behind-the-scenes stories like the making of the music video for “It’s Raining Men” and the recording of such classics as “Dance [[Disco Heat)” and “Taking Away Your Space” are explored in detail. Wash candidly reflects on the breakup of the “Weather Girls” and recalls breaking the lip-synch scandals behind the biggest hits of “C+C Music Factory” and “Black Box.” Her name finally as recognizable as her voice by the 1990s, Martha Wash endures into the second decade of the 21st century an international dance music icon and authentic American music living legend.
CHECK IT OUT ONLINE [[for free, as always) HERE: http://daeida.com
Note: Click on cover or "Current Issue" link. Issue expands and is best viewed in "Full Screen Mode"
After featuring Darlene Love, Edna Wright and most recently Mary Wilson on the cover of Daeida Magazine, the latest issue features Miss Martha Wash in a very in-depth interview about her entire life and career. Also featuring a brand new photo shoot. Check it out here: http://daeida.com
FROM Press Release [[June 2012):
DANCE MUSIC LEGEND MARTHA WASH IS A MAGAZINE COVER GIRL!
Dance music’s beloved “Queen of Clubland” kicks off Daeida Magazine’s “Legend” series with the entire June 2012 edition of the monthly print publication dedicated to her legacy as a genuine “living legend” of American dance music.
In an-depth interview and accompanying photo session, Martha Wash [[formerly of “Two Tons O’ Fun,” the “Weather Girls” and “C+C Music Factory”) is honored in a groundbreaking literary portrait and visual essay that celebrates her amazing journey from backup singer to international solo star. Featuring 13 never-before-seen full page photographs including a stunning centerfold from her exclusive photo shoot plus a 25 page article [[including 16 pages of Q&A with the diva), Martha Wash is the sole subject of this landmark collaboration between interviewer David St. Mark and photographer Gor Megaera.
For the first time, Martha Wash opens up about her youth as a bullied “loner” with one determination: to sing. From her start in San Francisco’s “North Beach” scene to meeting “Sylvester” [[the artist who would take her with him to the heights of disco stardom) Martha reveals how she met Izora Armstead – her singing partner in “Two Tons O’ Fun” - and about their reinvention as the “Weather Girls.” Behind-the-scenes stories like the making of the music video for “It’s Raining Men” and the recording of such classics as “Dance [[Disco Heat)” and “Taking Away Your Space” are explored in detail. Wash candidly reflects on the breakup of the “Weather Girls” and recalls breaking the lip-synch scandals behind the biggest hits of “C+C Music Factory” and “Black Box.” Her name finally as recognizable as her voice by the 1990s, Martha Wash endures into the second decade of the 21st century an international dance music icon and authentic American music living legend.
CHECK IT OUT ONLINE [[for free, as always) HERE: http://daeida.com
Note: Click on cover or "Current Issue" link. Issue expands and is best viewed in "Full Screen Mode"