Styles: Vocal
Year: 2013
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 46:00
Size: 106,6 MB
Art: Front
(3:24) 1. A Time for Love
(2:11) 2. Hear Come the Bears (Female Ambient Mix)
(3:32) 3. Just Let Me Be (Remix)
(6:38) 4. Like a Rolling Stone (Female Vocal Full Length Version)
(4:00) 5. Like a Rolling Stone (Female Vocal Mix)
(3:16) 6. Parisian Cafe (Female Chillout Mix)
(3:53) 7. Say to Me (Female Ambient Mix)
(4:36) 8. Tears In Heaven (Female Celtic Mix)
(3:56) 9. What Am I Gonna Do (Alternative Mix)
(2:52) 10. When Love Dies (Female Celtic Mix)
(3:55) 11. Why Did You Do It
(3:42) 12. Why Did You Do It (Alternative Mix)
The Sessions
Year: 2013
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 46:00
Size: 106,6 MB
Art: Front
(3:24) 1. A Time for Love
(2:11) 2. Hear Come the Bears (Female Ambient Mix)
(3:32) 3. Just Let Me Be (Remix)
(6:38) 4. Like a Rolling Stone (Female Vocal Full Length Version)
(4:00) 5. Like a Rolling Stone (Female Vocal Mix)
(3:16) 6. Parisian Cafe (Female Chillout Mix)
(3:53) 7. Say to Me (Female Ambient Mix)
(4:36) 8. Tears In Heaven (Female Celtic Mix)
(3:56) 9. What Am I Gonna Do (Alternative Mix)
(2:52) 10. When Love Dies (Female Celtic Mix)
(3:55) 11. Why Did You Do It
(3:42) 12. Why Did You Do It (Alternative Mix)
Julienne Taylor’s enchanting and captivating voice raised comparisons with both Norah Jones and Eva Cassidy, but Julienne has her own unique and distinctive style influenced from her Scottish ancestry.The musical journey of Julienne Taylor has been a long and winding road. Having played in various bands in her High School years and studied dance and expressive mime in Edinburgh with Kinny Gardner (Lindsay Kemp Company), Julienne was convinced by musician friends who had previously made the transition, that a move to London was the only way to seriously pursue a career in music. So at 17 years old she did just that.‘Home’, somewhat strangely, for the first few months of her arrival in the capital was living out of a suitcase in student nurse accommodation in Guys Hospital, being signed in as a guest by nursing staff friends and ‘changing’ her name every other day to avoid detection.A flat in an insalubrious part of S. E. London, which she shared with former band members from Scotland was to become a more permanent base with Julienne working by day and writing songs by night soon discovering that success does not come suddenly. A spell of homelessness on London’s streets was only to compound this further.Subsequent years saw Julienne working at Shepperton Film Studios learning the craft of sound engineering whilst regularly singing six nights a week with blues and soul bands and lending her voice as a backing vocalist for established acts. Later, a serious car crash would lead Julienne to pursue a studio engineering career whilst still persevering with her own musical ambitionsIn 2001, whilst working with an Edinburgh based independent label, and following a series of successful live performances at the Edinburgh Festival, Julienne was signed to Virgin Records. A delay in the release of her first album however, meant the momentum was lost and in a world of priorities, the album and Julienne slowly became misplaced in the shuffle.Since 2010 Julienne has been happily signed to Hong Kong based record label ‘Evolution’.On a personal note, Julienne was diagnosed with thyroid cancer in November 2015. A full thyroidectomy followed in December, and she was given the “all clear” in January 2016. http://juliennetaylor.com/biography/
The Sessions
