Sandy Denny–Videos
Who knows where the time goes – Fairport Convention
sandy denny – who knows where the time goes
Sandy Denny – The Music Weaver
Sandy Denny – Fhir A Bhata
Strawbs and Sandy Denny – Sail Away To The Sea
Sandy Denny Fotheringay Eppie Moray
Fotheringay – The Way I Feel (vinyl 1970)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MwAwA9Hh6tA&feature=related
Sandy Denny Percy’s song BBC-sessions Fairport Convention
Sandy Denny One more chance (live – 1977)
Sandy Denny
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Rd_gMrmf6g
SANDY DENNY Lowlands of Holland (rare )
‘Easy to Slip’ ~ Sandy Denny
Fotheringay – Banks of the Nile (vinyl 1970)
The Quiet Joys of Brotherhood – Sandy Denny
Sandy Denny – Pretty Polly (Alternate Take)
SANDY DENNY ” S☮ Long ” ( rare audio )
Sandy Denny – Milk and Honey
Sandy Denny – The Optimist (vinyl 1971)
Sandy Denny – Late November (vinyl 1971)
Sandy Denny – Wretched Wilbur (vinyl 1971)
Sandy Denny – Crazy Lady Blues – Live 1971
Sandy Denny – Blackwaterside (vinyl 1971)
SANDY DENNY – LISTEN,LISTEN
Background Articles and Videos
Sandy Denny
“..Sandy Denny (6 January 1947 – 21 April 1978), born Alexandra Elene Maclean Denny, was an English singer and songwriter who has been described by Allmusic’s Richie Unterberger as “the pre-eminent British folk rock singer”.[1]
Denny is considered a founder of the British folk rock movement and perhaps its most important female singer, songwriter and personality. Over a ten year career Sandy Denny left an extensive legacy and remains influential. She is remembered for her pivotal involvement with the British folk rock scene, where, as a member of Fairport Convention, she moved the band away from west coast American cover versions and into performing traditional material and original compositions.
Denny is also remembered as a composer most notably on her solo albums which represent her claim to be Britain’s finest female singer-songwriter, as asserted by the Sunday Express, Uncut and Mojo.[2] Her composition, “Who Knows Where the Time Goes?”, has been covered by numerous artists as diverse as Judy Collins, Nina Simone and Cat Power and is now regarded as a classic. Famous also for her exceptional voice, it has been suggested that her effortless and smooth vocal delivery still sets the standard for many of today’s female folk-based singers.[3][4]
She is also noted for her duet with Robert Plant on the song “The Battle of Evermore” from Led Zeppelin’s fourth album released in 1971. She remains to this day the only guest vocalist on a Led Zeppelin album. …”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Denny
Sandy Denny: A Short Biography
http://www.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/~zierke/sandy.denny/biography.html
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