Difference between revisions of "Emma Lynn"
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| − | Emma | + | Emma Lynn was initially a back-up dancer for the late nineties girl-group [[Spank Me With A Shaven Cat]]. The band's song 'Ode to the Service Station' was played live-to-air on UFM in 1999 and then the band broke up. |
| + | However this only marked the beginning of Emma's glorious career as a back-up dancer (and occasional front-up dancer) extraordinaire. She has danced in front of the [[Mobile Stud Unit]] many times and recently made her recording debut on [[The Shrugs]] 2005 release [[An Awkward Silence]] (Track 8: Message). This heartfelt recording of Emma's grief at the death of her flatmate's cat, catapulted her to local fame. <br> | ||
| + | <br> | ||
| + | Emma has not been so prolific in recent times but it has been rumoured that she may make an appearance on [[Roz Case|Roz]]'s forthcoming concept album, tentatively named ''When Did My Husband Turn Into a Monkey?'' | ||
[[category:people]] | [[category:people]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:54, 1 August 2008
Emma Lynn was initially a back-up dancer for the late nineties girl-group Spank Me With A Shaven Cat. The band's song 'Ode to the Service Station' was played live-to-air on UFM in 1999 and then the band broke up.
However this only marked the beginning of Emma's glorious career as a back-up dancer (and occasional front-up dancer) extraordinaire. She has danced in front of the Mobile Stud Unit many times and recently made her recording debut on The Shrugs 2005 release An Awkward Silence (Track 8: Message). This heartfelt recording of Emma's grief at the death of her flatmate's cat, catapulted her to local fame.
Emma has not been so prolific in recent times but it has been rumoured that she may make an appearance on Roz's forthcoming concept album, tentatively named When Did My Husband Turn Into a Monkey?
