Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|American jazz singer}} |
{{Short description|American jazz singer}} |
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{{Infobox person |
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| ⚫ | '''Tulivu-Donna Lynn Cumberbatch''', daughter of Harold Cumberbatch (a baritone saxophone player), is a [[jazz]] singer<ref name="Lord2000">{{cite book|last=Lord|first=Tom|title=The jazz discography|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I89HAAAAMAAJ|accessdate=14 June 2011|date=April 2000|publisher=Lord Music Reference|isbn=978-1-881993-22-3|page=1672}}</ref> from Brooklyn. Her African name "Tulivu" translates from Swahili loosely to "beautiful," and her middle name, "Donna Lynn" is derived from "Donna Lee," the jazz piece made popular by [[Charlie Parker]]. She died on January 17, 2022. |
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| alt = Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch, 2013. |
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| caption = Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch (2013). |
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| death_date = {{Death date|2022|01|17}} |
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| occupation = [[jazz]] [[singer]] |
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| ⚫ | '''Tulivu-Donna Lynn Cumberbatch''', daughter of Harold Cumberbatch (a baritone saxophone player), is a [[jazz]] singer<ref name="Lord2000">{{cite book|last=Lord|first=Tom|title=The jazz discography|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I89HAAAAMAAJ|accessdate=14 June 2011|date=April 2000|publisher=Lord Music Reference|isbn=978-1-881993-22-3|page=1672}}</ref> from Brooklyn. Her African name "Tulivu" translates from Swahili loosely to "beautiful," and her middle name, "Donna Lynn" is derived from "Donna Lee," the jazz piece made popular by [[Charlie Parker]]. She died on January 17, 2022. |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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[[File:Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch Quartet - INNtöne Jazzfestival 2013 11.jpg|thumb|Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch Quartet (2013)]] |
[[File:Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch Quartet - INNtöne Jazzfestival 2013 11.jpg|thumb|Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch Quartet (2013)]] |
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As a child, Cumberbatch participated in church choir and the All City High School Chorus, then studied at Herbert H. Lehman College. After training, she began her solo career, influenced by such artists as Carmen McRae, Sarah Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, and Nancy Wilson. She joined "The Magnificent Trio," which consisted of Mark Johnson, Donald Smith, and Rachiim Ausar-Sahu. |
As a child, Cumberbatch participated in church choir and the All City High School Chorus, then studied at Herbert H. Lehman College. After training, she began her solo career, influenced by such artists as Carmen McRae, Sarah Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, and Nancy Wilson. She joined "The Magnificent Trio," which consisted of Mark Johnson, Donald Smith, and Rachiim Ausar-Sahu. |
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[[Category:American jazz singers]] |
[[Category:American jazz singers]] |
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[[Category:American women jazz singers]] |
[[Category:American women jazz singers]] |
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[[Category: people]] |
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[[Category:Musicians from Brooklyn]] |
[[Category:Musicians from Brooklyn]] |
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[[Category:Singers from New York City]] |
[[Category:Singers from New York City]] |
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Revision as of 03:51, 3 August 2022
Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch | |
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 Tulivu-Donna Cumberbatch (2013). | |
| Died | January 17, 2022 |
| Occupation | jazz singer |
Tulivu-Donna Lynn Cumberbatch, daughter of Harold Cumberbatch (a baritone saxophone player), is a jazz singer[1] from Brooklyn. Her African name "Tulivu" translates from Swahili loosely to "beautiful," and her middle name, "Donna Lynn" is derived from "Donna Lee," the jazz piece made popular by Charlie Parker. She died on January 17, 2022.
Career
As a child, Cumberbatch participated in church choir and the All City High School Chorus, then studied at Herbert H. Lehman College. After training, she began her solo career, influenced by such artists as Carmen McRae, Sarah Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, and Nancy Wilson. She joined "The Magnificent Trio," which consisted of Mark Johnson, Donald Smith, and Rachiim Ausar-Sahu.
In live performances, when not performing with her trio, Cumberbatch has sung with Hannibal Peterson, Kimati Dinizulu and the Kotoko Society, the Brooklyn Philharmonic, Diedre Murray, the Kronos Quartet, Akyenee Baako and Drumsong Productions, the Hank Doughty/Ray Abrams Big Band, and the Cliff Smalls Septet. She has performed in the Caribbean, Europe, and Canada, and frequently at jazz clubs and festivals in New York City.
She gained recognition for her work with Yoko Kanno on the album Song to Fly and on Kanno's soundtracks for the anime television series Cowboy Bebop. With Yuki Kajiura she recorded a jazz version of the Noir song "Lullaby" for Kajiura's solo album Fiction.
Discography
- Harmony (1990)
- Lullabies in the Key of Life – For the Child in All of Us (1997)
- Daughters of the Nile (1999)
- "In the Company of You" [Single] (1999)
As guest
- Spirit Within Us, Andrei Strobert (1993)
- Universal Dancer, Masujaa: The X Factor (1994)
- Springboard, Lucy Galligher (1995)
- Cowboy Bebop: Original TV Soundtrack 2 – "No Disc", The Seatbelts (1998)
- Cowboy Bebop: Original TV Soundtrack 3 – "Blue", The Seatbelts (1998)
- Song to Fly, Yoko Kanno (1998)
- Brooklyn Bebop: The Brooklyn Four Plus One, Cecil Payne (1999)
- Passport to Brooklyn, Brooklyn Repertory Ensemble (2002)
- Fiction, Yuki Kajiura (2003)
- For My Brothers, Dwight Carson (2003)
- Cowboy Bebop: Tank! The! Best!, The Seatbelts (2004)
References
- ^ Lord, Tom (April 2000). The jazz discography. Lord Music Reference. p. 1672. ISBN 978-1-881993-22-3. Retrieved 14 June 2011.
External links
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