Susan Varley

Susan Raye’s 1972 release, transferred from the original analog masters by Grammy®-winning engineer Michael Graves, features the country hit “A Song To Sing,” penned by Buck Owns’ son, Buddy Alan.

Screenwriter Mark Christopher gets a Christmas present that isn’t on his Santa list: a 17-year-old delinquent named Susan, deposited in his bachelor pad by a cop pal who doesn’t want to see the kid spend Christmas behind bars. Touched by Susan’s plight, Mark decides there’s only one way to keep her out of juvie: marry her in name only and get an annulment when she comes of age. But after a Vegas elopement, Susan isn’t so sure she wants to be the ex-Mrs. Christopher. Dick Powell (in his last film role before devoting himself to a hugely successful TV career) and Debbie Reynolds play the (maybe) mismatched couple in a big-hearted romantic comedy from animator-turned-director Frank Tashlin that makes merry use of its Yuletide setting.

”The Edge of Silence” finds American soprano and contemporary music specialist Susan Narucki firmly in her element performing iconoclastic vocal works by Hungarian composer Gyorgy Kurtag.

Susan Wolf songs are about the story of her life which has been already informed by great successes, strokes of fate and courageous decisions. The studio album ""I Have Visions" is a autobiographical work and contains songs where Susan Wolf has followed her soul and has managed to go her own way away from the constraints. The album is a sign of emancipation and a return to yourself."

This release’s subtitle, A Collection Of Stirring Scenes & Moving Accidents, hints quite strongly at a bit of a mixed bag where perhaps not everything is totally pulled off. There is, however, a good deal of interest here, notably on the opening track which is a radical and fascinating reworking of Buffalo Springfield’s Bluebird

Violinist, vocalist and storyteller Susan Reed has crafted a wide-ranging career that includes multiple nationally renowned books and recordings for children.

Breathtakingly beautiful and vigorous music, which exceeds all limits between the genres and exhibits homogeneity and clarity in the sound of the band in its own sophisticated and highly creative way. The Rainbow Trio around the artist Susan Weinert is as colourful as a rainbow forming its shining arch in the sky. Graduate in classical music, concert pianist Sebastian Voltz adds a nuance of chamber music to guitarist Susan Weinert's universe of sounds, which she skilfully uses to expand the already widely diverse sounds of her compositions. With his gentle accompaniment on the acoustic bass, Martin Weinert, Susan's husband and co-musician for decades, lays the foundation on which the compositions unfold and adds shades of colour with his improvisations.

Susan Raye's country version of "Wheel of Fortune," a number one hit for Kay Starr in 1952, dispensed with the original's roulette wheel sound effects and reached the country Top 20 in 1972.