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Chi Coltrane (born November 6, 1948) is an American rock/gospel singer, songwriter, and pianist. She first came to notice in 1972 with the single " Thunder and Lightning ". Her 1973 song " Go Like Elijah " was a number one-hit in The Netherlands.
Puerta was a touring member (bass/vocals) of the bands for Chi Coltrane, Laura Branigan, and Sheena Easton. He later became an original member of Bruce Hornsby and the Range . His association with Bruce Hornsby started when Hornsby was invited to play sessions with Ambrosia on their last album.
"Go Like Elijah" is a 1973 song by Chi Coltrane. It was a number one hit in the Netherlands at the time. [1] It stayed in the Dutch Top 40 for one month. [2] [3] In the Netherlands it was released with "It's Really Come to This" as its B-side. [4] The song can be found on her album Chi Coltrane (1973).
Coltrane is an Irish surname derived from the Irish language [1] Ó Coltaráin. Notable people with the surname include: Alice Coltrane (1937–2007), American jazz musician, wife of John Coltrane; David S. Coltrane (1893–1968), American politician; Chi Coltrane (born 1948), American rock musician; Ellar Coltrane (born 1994), American actor
The Message is the sixth studio album by American singer Chi Coltrane, released in 1986 by German label Teldec. "I Didn't Want to Fall in Love" was the sole single to be released from the album. "I Didn't Want to Fall in Love" was the sole single to be released from the album.
"Thunder and Lightning" is a 1972 song by American singer and pianist Chi Coltrane. It was the first release from her eponymous debut album, peaking at No. 17 on the US Billboard Hot 100, No. 15 on Cash Box [2] and No. 12 on Record World. It also charted at No. 18 on the Canadian RPM magazine singles chart. [3]
Perhaps best known for his role as Rubeus Hagrid in eight Harry Potter films, Robbie Coltrane OBE was a larger-than-life character whose presence was immediately evident whenever he graced the screen.
Barry Manilow's "Sandra", often singled out as the highlight of the set [citation needed], is a gentle piano ballad that portrays the life of a suburban housewife who minutely details her daily chores, all the while assuring both herself and the listener that "I swear I love my husband and I swear I love my kids" – yet in the last verse she ...