Blue Angel was an American band, that featured Cyndi Lauper before her rise to fame as a solo singer. The lineup also included John Turi on keyboards and saxophone , Arthur "Rockin' A" Neilson ( guitar ), Lee Brovitz ( bass guitar ) and Johnny Morelli ( drums ). Lauper and Turi wrote the bulk of their material, and the group also covered pop standards, such as Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil 's " I'm Gonna Be Strong " (which Lauper covered again on a 1994 album). Blue Angel were briefly popular on the New York club scene.
13-466: Blue Angel may refer to: Music [ edit ] Blue Angel (band) , which featured Cyndi Lauper as their lead vocalist, prior to her solo career Blue Angel (Blue Angel album) , 1980 Blue Angel (Patricia Conroy album) , 1990 Blue Angel (Park Ji-yoon album) , 1998 Blue Angel (Strawbs album) , 2003 Songs [ edit ] "Blue Angel" (song) , Roy Orbison, 1960 "Blue Angel",
26-660: A diesel railcar formerly used by the Netherlands Railways Blue Angel (certification) , a German certification for environmentally friendly products and services Blue Angel (nightclub) , a nightclub in Liverpool, England The Blue Angel (New York nightclub) , a defunct nightclub in New York City Blue Angel, the act of fart lighting HTC Blue Angel , a mobile phone made by High Tech Computer Corporation The blue angel, Glaucus atlanticus ,
39-490: A larger photo of Cyndi and includes "Blue Angel featuring" in small print above "Cyndi Lauper" in large print. The Japanese re-release also includes "featuring Cyndi Lauper", though the rest of the cover remains unchanged from the original release. In 2005, a 5000-copy compact disc pressing was released by Hip-O Select Records . Lone Star Cafe The Lone Star Cafe was a cafe and club in New York City at 61 Fifth at
52-607: A remake, starring May Britt and Curt Jurgens Literature [ edit ] The Blue Angel (novel) , a 1999 novel based on the science fiction TV series Doctor Who Blue Angel (novel) , a 2000 novel by American author Francine Prose The Blue Angel , the English title of the novel Professor Unrat Blue Is the Warmest Color (comics) , a 2010 graphic novel by French author Julie Maroh originally titled Blue Angel Other [ edit ] Blue Angel (train) ,
65-489: A second album for Polydor in 1980; it was never released owing to a change in management at PolyGram Germany, and they, along with other artists, were dropped from the label. The band continued to gig around New York until 1982; their final concert took place that fall at Studio 54 . After Lauper's solo success, Blue Angel was re-released in LP and cassette formats in multiple countries. The yellow-covered Australian re-release uses
78-513: A single by Gene Pitney written by Roger Cook, 1974 No.2 in Australia "Blue Angel", a song by Squirrel Nut Zippers from their 1996 album Hot "Blue Angel", a song by Dave Cousins from his 1972 album Two Weeks Last Summer "Blue Angel", a song by The Love Language from their 2010 album Libraries Films [ edit ] The Blue Angel , a 1930 movie starring Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings The Blue Angel (1959 film) ,
91-531: A species of sea slugs See also [ edit ] Blue Angels (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Blue Angel . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Blue_Angel&oldid=1167192431 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
104-477: A unique 40-foot sculpture of a giant iguana created by artist Bob "Daddy-O" Wade on top of the building. Neighboring businesses did not appreciate the sculpture and sought to have it removed. Although a court battle determined that it was art, eventually it was removed. In 1983 with the support of Mayor Ed Koch , the Iguana was restored to the roof at a ceremony with Koch and then-Texas governor Mark White . The cafe
117-466: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Blue Angel (band) The band reformed without Lauper in 1987, under the name Boppin' the Blues. Lauper joined them on stage for a one-time performance at New York's Lone Star Cafe , singing a Big Mama Thornton song and " That's Alright Mama ". They have since disbanded. Their only album, Blue Angel ,
130-546: The Lost Gonzo Band were among Texas musicians who frequented the Lone Star Cafe. Joe Ely and Billy Joe Shaver also appeared at the cafe. The words from Shaver's 1973 song "Old Five and Dimers Like Me" were displayed on a banner in the front of the cafe: "Too Much Ain't Enough." Other national acts played the cafe, including The Blues Brothers , Clifton Chenier , the blues duo Buddy Guy & Junior Wells, Toots &
143-664: The Maytalls, Wilson Pickett and James Brown , who recorded a live album there in 1985. Outlaw country pioneer Johnny Paycheck recorded his live album New York Town at the cafe in 1980. Bob Dylan joined a Levon Helm and Rick Danko concert at the cafe in 1983, and again in 1988. In the 1970s, various Texas political, media and cultural figures in New York would visit the Lone Star Cafe, including Larry L. King , Ann Richards , Tommy Tune , Dan Rather , John Connally , Chet Flippo , Mark White and Linda Ellerbee . The cafe sported
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#1732829473633156-551: The corner of Fifth Avenue and 13th Street, from 1976 to 1989. The Texas-themed cafe opened in February 1976 and became the premier country music venue in New York and booked big names and especially acts from Texas, like Greezy Wheels, George Strait , Asleep at the Wheel and Roy Orbison . Willie Nelson , Kinky Friedman , Roy Orbison , Delbert McClinton , Freddy Fender , Lonnie Mack , Doug Sahm , Jerry Jeff Walker , Ernest Tubb , and
169-560: Was released in 1980. It featured a sparse punk rock and new wave -styled cover in primary red, and floating band member photos. The album's sales were better overseas than in the United States. The only track to hit top 40 was "I'm Gonna Be Strong", which reached No. 37 in the Netherlands . Another song from the album, "Maybe He'll Know", was re-recorded by Lauper on her second solo album, True Colors , in 1986. Blue Angel recorded
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