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About Daphne & Celeste
Pop music has been combined with dark, depressing, imagery by New Jersey-based duo, Daphne and Celeste. Featuring the singing talents of teenagers, Daphne Cruz (born: September 24, 1983) and Daphne DiConcetto (born: December 1, 1982), the duo has not been universally accepted. Their performance at Reading 2000 was stopped after two songs when audience members began throwing bottles onto the stage. Meeting each other when they answered a newspaper ad placed by a band seeking a vocalist, Celeste and Daphne began performing as a duo soon afterwards. After honing their skills via street performances and commercials, the two singers released their debut single, "Ooh Stick You" in September 1999. Reissued in January 2000, the tune rose to the eighth position on the pop charts. Their second single, "U.G.L.Y.", reached number sixteen. Releasing their first full-length album, We Didn't Say That, in June 2000, Daphne and Celeste continued their commercial success with their third single, a reworked version of Alice Cooper's anthem, "School's Out", which they recorded with different lyrics. ~ Craig Harris, All Music Guide
Compilations Featuring Daphne & Celeste (7)
| Top Of The Pops 2000 Volume 2 | Universal Mu... |
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| Top Of The Pops: 2000 VOLUME ONE | BBC |
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| Top Of The Pops 2000 Volume Three | Universal Mu... |
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| The Box: 41 Massive Hits for 2000 | Universal Mu... |
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| Bring It On: MUSIC FROM THE MOTION PICTURE | Sony Music E... |
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| Faith Hill is one of those country stars who enjoys massive popularity in America, with a career stretched over 16 years spawning 11 number ones, but have stuggled to expand it beyond her country's boundaries. "There you'll be", a wishy washy, epic ballad of the "memories of lost love" kind, was penned by the one and only Diane Warren and rejected by Celine Dion. Released in 2001 as the theme soundtrack from the movie "Pearl Harbour"; it reached number three in our charts and became Faith Hill's only UK top ten hit. And now, thanks to -yep, you guessed it- the ever growing power of television, is a surprise re-entry in our singles chart's top ten. Amy Connelly, one of this season's X factor contestants, chose it for a rendition that, apparently, brought jury Cheryl Cole to tears and triggered a downloading frenzy for the original among the popular show's viewers. Expect a greatest hits package released promptly, which could become one of this Christmas unexpected winners. | |
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