The Puppini Sisters

The Puppini Sisters are a vocal trio established in 2004. The group was founded by Marcella Puppini, which drew its inspiration The Triplets of Belleville to by the French- Belgian- Canadian animated film.

History

Marcella Puppini, Kate Mullins and Stephanie O'Brien met each other while studying at Trinity College of Music in London know. After joint courses in jazz singing and performance and the common singing in jazz choir Marcella Puppini and Kate Mullins left college called to find a group that sang pieces of the Andrews Sisters for fun. As the third member Stephanie O'Brien finally completed Puppini Sisters.

The debut single from the Puppini Sisters Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy is a cover version of a hit of the Andrews Sisters.

In June 2012, the Group announced that Stephanie O'Brien will leave the trio and take their place Terri Anne Passingham.

In November 2012 Terianne Passingham left the Puppini Sisters and Emma Smith took her place as the soprano of the group.

Music

The style of the three singers from London is inspired by the music and the fashion of the forties of the twentieth century. The trio is accompanied by a three -piece band, consisting of Martin Kolarides on guitar, Henry Tyler on drums and Nick Pini on bass.

Discography

Singles

  • Jingle Bells / Silent Night ( 2006)

Albums

  • Betcha Bottom Dollar (2006, Universal International )
  • The Rise & Fall Of Ruby Woo (2007, Universal Music Classics & Jazz / Verve )
  • Christmas with the Puppini Sisters ( 2010)
  • Hollywood (2011, Verve Forecast )

Cooperations

The Puppini Sisters, published in December 2011 with Michael Bublé, the single Jingle Bells. With Bublé another shot, Frosty the Snowman, which is included on the Deluxe Edition of Bublé's Christmas album was born.

In November 2012, the title Last Tango appeared in Clerkenwell on the album Electro Swing V by Bart & Baker Group The Real Tuesday Weld.

Compilations

  • The Jazz Album 2006 UCJ (2006)
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