Sippie Wallace

Sippie Wallace, born as Beulah Thomas (1 November, 1898 - 1 November, 1986) was a United States blues singer, songwriter, and pianist. Wallace was born in Houston, Texas to a musical family; her sibblings included George W. Thomas, Hershal Thomas, and Hociel Thomas. In her youth she sang and played organ in Baptist church. In the 1910s her family moved to New Orleans, Louisiana. In 1923 she moved to Chicago, Illinois and made her first recordings for Okeh Records. She was one of the popular blues singers of the 1920s. In the 1930s she retired from most commercial performance, mostly just playing and singing in church in Detroit, Michigan. She made some more recordings in the 1940s, and returned to touring in the 1960s. Sippie Wallace continued performing into her 80s. In her later years she sometimes had trouble walking on stage, but sang with undiminished power and style, to the delight of audiences. Sippie Wallace was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1993.

External links

Wallace, Sippie Wallace, Sippie Wallace, Sippie Wallace, Sippie Wallace, Sippie Wallace, Sippie

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
brianchon (crater)
hypaspists
leslie thomas
mvsn colonial militia
sydney j. van scyoc
daniel brodhead
distributed universal number discovery
wigham richardson
carharrack
max bunker
memorial van damme
furan river
kirkwood (crater)
thomas sutter
how may i help you?
mar thoma church
orin g. murfin
st mawes
lindblad (crater)
pillar of salt
nishina (crater)
french narrator
interlochen, michigan
biela (crater)
philip bardsley
chicago iii
corbeil essonnes
god mode
maralinga, south australia
runaways (comics)
antennae galaxies
nmp
naja marie aidt
mitchell and kenyon
loyd haberly
honoratus
rspb brading marshes
guillermo stbile
new revolutionary alternative
mighty beanz
chloroethanoic acids
undercoat
ford model tt
andrea pazienza