Cathy Richardson
American singer-songwriter and guitarist

Born
February 21st, 1969
56 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1969, a singer-songwriter and guitarist with a distinctive voice and style. Gained prominence as the lead vocalist for the band Hot Tuna and played a significant role in revitalizing their sound. Released several solo albums showcasing a mix of rock and folk influences. Contributed to the ensemble cast in the Broadway musical 'The Who's Tommy', enhancing the storytelling with powerful performances. Known for passionate performances and songwriting that often reflects personal narratives.
Lead singer of Hot Tuna
Performance in 'The Who's Tommy'
Multiple solo albums
Other People Born on February 21st
Goscombe John
Goscombe John was a Welsh-English sculptor and academic recognized for creating commemorative works and public sculptures. John studied at the Royal Academy Schools and became a prominent figure in the British sculpture movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His works include notable monuments like the statue of the Welsh poet Dafydd ap Gwilym located in Cardiff. He also created memorials for the First World War, reflecting a deep engagement with national identity and history. In addition to his sculptural practice, he was active in art education, contributing to the training of future generations of artists.
Continue ReadingKorechika Anami
Served as the 54th Minister of War in Japan during World War II. Played a crucial role in Japanese military strategy and policy. Actively participated in government and military discussions regarding the war efforts and the importance of maintaining Japan's defense capabilities. Contributed to various military campaigns and had a significant influence on military leadership as a general. Engaged in critical debates about Japan's future during the final years of the war.
Continue ReadingCelia Lovsky
Born in Austria, this actress gained prominence in American cinema. She performed in several films and television series, achieving recognition for various roles throughout her career. Notably, she participated in the 1950s television series "Star Trek" and the classic film "The Ten Commandments." With a talent for both drama and character acting, her contributions spanned several decades and showcased her range as a performer. Later in life, she continued to be involved in acting projects until her retirement.
Continue ReadingAnaïs Nin
Born in France and later moving to the United States, this writer became recognized for a body of work that primarily includes diaries and personal essays. The early diaries, which started in her youth, spanned several decades and provided intimate insights into her life and the lives of others. These writings reflect her relationships with notable figures of the time such as Henry Miller and, through them, she explored themes of love, sexuality, and creativity. The published collections have continued to be influential in literary circles and feminist discourse.
Continue ReadingCharlotte Church
Singer-songwriter and actress gained prominence as a classical crossover artist in the late 1990s. Released multiple albums blending pop and classical styles, with notable works including 'Voice of an Angel'. Transitioned into pop music with hits like 'Crazy Chick'. Also ventured into television, hosting shows and participating in various entertainment programs. Continued to evolve artistry through different musical projects and engagements.
Continue ReadingEdward Hawke
An admiral and politician who served in the Royal Navy, led forces during significant naval battles in the Seven Years' War, and played a crucial role in the Battle of Quiberon Bay in 1759. Provided strategic leadership that helped establish British naval dominance. Appointed as First Lord of the Admiralty, overseeing naval affairs and policy during the latter part of the 18th century. Elevated to the peerage as Baron Hawke in recognition of military service.
Continue Reading