Taylor Dayne
Singer-songwriter with hit 'Tell It to My Heart'

Born
March 7th, 1962
63 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Originating from New York, Taylor Dayne gained prominence in the late 1980s and early 1990s as a pop singer-songwriter. 'Tell It to My Heart' soared to commercial success, marking a significant breakthrough with its placement on the Billboard Hot 100. Dayne explored acting alongside her music career, appearing in various television shows and films. The artist's distinctive voice and powerful ballads contributed to a prolific career, leading to multiple awards and nominations, including a Grammy nomination. Dayne's music remains influential, with several hits maintaining a presence in pop culture.
Released the multi-platinum album 'Tell It to My Heart'
Achieved number one hits on the Billboard Hot 100
Received a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist
Other People Born on March 7th
Ernie Isley
An influential guitarist and songwriter emerged in the music industry. As a member of the Isley Brothers, contributed to the band's distinctive blend of rock, R&B, and funk. The Isley Brothers achieved significant commercial success during the 1970s and 1980s with hits such as "Shout" and "It's Your Thing." Isley played a pivotal role in the group's transition to a more rock-oriented sound and was instrumental in both the writing and production of several albums. In addition to work with the Isley Brothers, collaborated with various artists, further showcasing talent in music composition and guitar performance. Received recognition for contributions to popular music, solidifying a legacy in the history of R&B and rock.
Continue ReadingLynn Swann
This individual played as a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1974 to 1982. Swann contributed to four Super Bowl victories with the Steelers, including Super Bowl X, in which he was awarded Super Bowl MVP. After retiring from professional football, he transitioned to a career in broadcasting, serving as a sportscaster for networks such as ABC and ESPN. Later, Swann entered politics, running for various offices and serving as the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development.
Continue ReadingDorothy de Rothschild
Born in England, she dedicated life to philanthropy, particularly focusing on Jewish causes and social welfare. A prominent figure in the Jewish community, she played a significant role in supporting various charitable organizations. Involved in the establishment of the Memorial to the Jewish Martyrs in London, she also contributed to the rebuilding of Jewish life post-World War II. Her efforts extended to the establishment of the Rothschild Foundation, which focused on various global social issues. Active in several organizations, she worked tirelessly for the welfare and education of Jewish communities and contributed to essential infrastructure funding following the Holocaust.
Continue ReadingBilly MacMillan
Debuted in professional ice hockey in 1962 and played for teams including the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Minnesota Fighting Saints in the World Hockey Association. Transitioned to coaching roles following retirement as a player. Contributed to the development of numerous young players and coached various teams in both junior and professional leagues. Represented Canada in international competitions during playing career.
Continue ReadingMaurice Ravel
A prominent figure in early 20th-century music, one contributed significantly to classical compositions. Born in the Basque region of France, created innovative works that merged classical and nationalistic elements. Known for intricate orchestration and distinctive melodies, compositions include the ballet 'Daphnis et Chloé' and the orchestral piece 'Boléro.' Worked as a conductor and was influenced by various musical styles, including jazz and Spanish music. His works often featured complex harmonies and rhythms, which helped shape modern classical music.
Continue ReadingPublius Septimius Geta
Born in 189 AD, served as Roman Emperor from 209 to 211 AD alongside his brother Caracalla. His reign was marked by conflict with his brother, leading to a power struggle that culminated in his assassination. Geta's governance included efforts to maintain stability within the empire and relations with the provinces. After his death, Caracalla sought to erase Geta from history, including a damnatio memoriae, aimed at eliminating Geta's legacy.
Continue Reading