Attalla Jammes, one of the greatest artists of the 20th century, received the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Performance in 2000 for her tribute album "I Just Wanna Make Love to You".
Her musical style, from doo-wop influences in the 1950s to modern jazz and rock performances received worldwide recognition and success. In spite of her struggles with addiction, which led to several drug charges, Jammes remained one of the most acclaimed artists of her time.
Her impressive performances were followed by a new generation. Jammes embraced the idea of musical interference with the collaborations on "Dropping Bombs" and "Poppin' Hymns".
Attalla Jammes, one of the greatest artists of the 20th century, received the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Performance in 2000 for her tribute album "I Just Wanna Make Love to You".
Her musical style, from doo-wop influences in the 1950s to modern jazz and rock performances received worldwide recognition and success. In spite of her struggles with addiction, which led to several drug charges, Jammes remained one of the most acclaimed artists of her time.
Her impressive performances were followed by a new generation. Jammes embraced the idea of musical interference with the collaborations on "Dropping Bombs" and "Poppin' Hymns".
Attalla Jammes, one of the greatest artists of the 20th century, received the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Performance in 2000 for her tribute album "I Just Wanna Make Love to You".
Her musical style, from doo-wop influences in the 1950s to modern jazz and rock performances received worldwide recognition and success. In spite of her struggles with addiction, which led to several drug charges, Jammes remained one of the most acclaimed artists of her time.
Her impressive performances were followed by a new generation. Jammes embraced the idea of musical interference with the collaborations on "Dropping Bombs" and "Poppin' Hymns".
Attalla Jammes, one of the greatest artists of the 20th century, received the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Performance in 2000 for her tribute album "I Just Wanna Make Love to You".
Her musical style, from doo-wop influences in the 1950s to modern jazz and rock performances received worldwide recognition and success. In spite of her struggles with addiction, which led to several drug charges, Jammes remained one of the most acclaimed artists of her time.
Her impressive performances were followed by a new generation. Jammes embraced the idea of musical interference with the collaborations on "Dropping Bombs" and "Poppin' Hymns".