Marianne Faithfull
Marianne Faithfull | |
---|---|
Born | Marianne Evelyn Gabriel Faithfull 29 December 1946 Hampstead, London, England |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1964–present |
Spouses | Ben Brierly
(m. 1979; div. 1986)Giorgio Della Terza
(m. 1988; div. 1991) |
Partner | Mick Jagger (1966–1970) |
Children | 1 |
Parent |
|
Musical career | |
Genres | |
Labels | |
Website | mariannefaithfull |
Marianne Evelyn Gabriel Faithfull (born 29 December 1946) is an English rock singer. She achieved popularity in the 1960s with the release of her hit single "As Tears Go By" and became one of the lead female artists during the British Invasion in the United States.
Born in
Noted for her distinctive voice, Faithfull's previously melodic and higher-registered vocals (prevalent throughout her career in the 1960s) were affected by severe
After a long commercial absence, Faithfull made a comeback with the 1979 release of her critically acclaimed album Broken English. The album was a commercial success and marked a resurgence of her musical career. Broken English earned Faithfull a nomination for the Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance and is often regarded as her "definitive recording". She followed this with a series of albums, including Dangerous Acquaintances (1981), A Child's Adventure (1983) and Strange Weather (1987). Faithfull wrote three books about her life: Faithfull: An Autobiography (1994), Memories, Dreams & Reflections (2007) and Marianne Faithfull: A Life on Record (2014).
Faithfull received the World Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2009 Women's World Awards, and she was made a Commandeur of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the government of France.
Early life
Ancestry
Faithfull was born in Hampstead, London. Her half-brother is artist Simon Faithfull. Her father, Major Robert Glynn Faithfull, was a British intelligence officer and professor of Italian Literature at Bedford College of London University.
Faithfull's mother Eva was the daughter of Artur Wolfgang,
Faithfull's mother had been born in Budapest and moved to Vienna in 1918. The family of Sacher-Masoch secretly opposed the Nazi regime in Vienna. Faithfull's father's intelligence work for the British Army brought him into contact with the family, and he thus met Eva.
Faithfull's maternal great-great-uncle was Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, whose erotic novel, Venus in Furs, spawned the word "masochism."[6] In regard to her roots in the Austrian nobility, Faithfull appeared on the British television series Who Do You Think You Are? where it was discussed that the title used by family members was Ritter von Sacher-Masoch.[7]
Childhood
Her family lived in Ormskirk, Lancashire, while her father completed a doctorate at Liverpool University.[8] She spent some of her early life at the commune at Braziers Park, Oxfordshire, formed by John Norman Glaister, where her father, who was instrumental in its foundation, lived and participated. Her parents divorced when she was age 6,[8] after which she moved with her mother to Milman Road in Reading. Her primary school was in Brixton. Living in reduced circumstances, Faithfull's girlhood was marred by bouts of tuberculosis. She was a charitably subsidised (bursaried) pupil at St Joseph's Roman Catholic Convent School, Reading, where she was, for a time, a weekly boarder.[9] While at St Joseph's, she was a member of the Progress Theatre's student group.[10]
Singing career
1960s
Faithfull began her singing career in 1964, landing her first gigs as a
In 1966, she took Nicholas to stay with
Faithfull's involvement in Jagger's life was reflected in some of the Rolling Stones's best known songs. "
She is bisexual, and during the 1960s, she had relationships with both men and women.[16][17]
1970s
Faithfull ended her relationship with Jagger in May 1970 after she started an affair with Anglo-Irish nobleman "Paddy" Rossmore, and she lost custody of her son in that same year, which led to her attempting suicide.[1] Faithfull's personal life went into decline, and her career went into a tailspin. She made only a few appearances, including an October 1973 performance with David Bowie, singing Sonny & Cher's "I Got You Babe".[1]
Faithfull lived on London's Soho streets for two years, suffering from heroin addiction and anorexia nervosa.[18] Friends intervened and enrolled her in an NHS heroin-assisted treatment programme.[19] She failed at controlling or stabilising her addiction at this time.[20] In 1971, producer Mike Leander found her on the streets and made an attempt to revive her career, producing part of her album Rich Kid Blues. The album was shelved until 1985.[1]
Severe laryngitis, coupled with persistent drug abuse during this period, permanently altered Faithfull's voice, leaving it cracked and lower in pitch. While the new sound was praised as "whisky soaked" by some critics, journalist John Jones of the Sunday Times wrote that she had "permanently vulgarised her voice".[1] In 1975, she released the country-influenced record Dreamin' My Dreams, re-released in 1978 as Faithless with some new tracks added, which reached No.1 on the Irish Albums Chart.[1] Faithfull moved into a squat without hot water or electricity in Chelsea with then-boyfriend Ben Brierly of the band the Vibrators. She later shared flats in Chelsea and Regent's Park with Henrietta Moraes.
In 1979, the same year she was arrested for marijuana possession in Norway, Faithfull's career returned full force with the album
1980s
Faithfull began living in New York City after the release of
In 1985, she was at the Hazelden Foundation Clinic in Minnesota for rehabilitation. She then received treatment at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts. While living at a hotel in nearby Cambridge, Massachusetts, Faithfull started an affair (while still married to Brierly) with a
In 1987, Faithfull ventured into jazz and blues on Strange Weather, also produced by Willner. The album became her most critically lauded album of the decade. Coming full circle, the renewed Faithfull cut another recording of "As Tears Go By" for Strange Weather, this time in a tighter, more gravelly voice. The singer confessed to a lingering irritation with her first hit. "I always childishly thought that was where my problems started, with that damn song," she told Jay Cocks in Time magazine, but she came to terms with it as well as with her past. In a 1987 interview with Rory O'Connor of Vogue, Faithfull declared "forty is the age to sing it, not seventeen."[15] The album of covers was produced by Hal Willner after the two had spent numerous weekends listening to hundreds of songs from the annals of 20th-century music. They chose to record such diverse tracks as Bob Dylan's "I'll Keep It with Mine" and "Yesterdays", written by Broadway composers Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach. The work includes tunes first made notable by such blues luminaries as Billie Holiday and Bessie Smith; Tom Waits wrote the title track. In 1988, Faithfull married writer and actor Giorgio Della Terza, and they divorced in 1991.[1]
1990s
When
A Collection of Her Best Recordings was released in 1994 by
As her fascination with the music of
In 1998, Faithfull released A Perfect Stranger: The Island Anthology, a two-disc compilation that chronicled her years with Island Records. It featured tracks from her albums Broken English, Dangerous Acquaintances, A Child's Adventure, Strange Weather, Blazing Away, and A Secret Life, as well as several B sides and unreleased tracks.
Faithfull's 1999 DVD Dreaming My Dreams contained material about her childhood and parents, with historical video footage going back to 1964 and interviews with the artist and several friends who have known her since childhood. The documentary included sections on her relationship with John Dunbar and Mick Jagger, and brief interviews with Keith Richards. It concluded with footage from a 30-minute live concert, originally broadcast on PBS for the series Sessions at West 54th. The same year, she ranked 25th in VH1's 100 Greatest Women in Rock and Roll.
Roger Waters (Pink Floyd) wrote the song "Incarceration of a Flower Child" portraying Syd Barrett in 1968; it was never recorded by Pink Floyd. The song was recorded by Faithfull on her 1999 album Vagabond Ways.
2000s
Faithfull released several albums in the 2000s that received positive critical response, beginning with Vagabond Ways (1999), which was produced and recorded by Mark Howard. It included collaborations with Daniel Lanois, Emmylou Harris, Pink Floyd's Roger Waters, and writer (and friend) Frank McGuinness. Later that year she sang "Love Got Lost" on Joe Jackson's Night and Day II.
Her renaissance continued with Kissin Time, released in 2002. The album contained songs written with Blur, Beck, Billy Corgan, Jarvis Cocker, Dave Stewart, David Courts and the French pop singer Étienne Daho. On this record, she paid tribute to Nico (with "Song for Nico"), whose work she admired. The album included an autobiographical song she co-wrote with Cocker, called "Sliding Through Life on Charm".
In 2005, she released Before the Poison. The album was primarily a collaboration with PJ Harvey and Nick Cave, but Damon Albarn and Jon Brion also contributed. Before the Poison received mixed reviews from both Rolling Stone and Village Voice.[23][24] In 2005 she recorded (and co-produced) "Lola R Forever", a cover of the Serge Gainsbourg song "Lola Rastaquouere" with Sly & Robbie for the tribute album Monsieur Gainsbourg Revisited. In 2007, Faithfull collaborated with the British singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf on the duet "Magpie" from his third album The Magic Position and wrote and recorded a new song for the French film Truands called "A Lean and Hungry Look" with Ulysse.
In March 2007 she returned to the stage with a touring show titled Songs of Innocence and Experience. Supported by a trio, the performance had a semi-acoustic feel and toured European theatres throughout the spring and summer. The show featured many songs she had not performed live before including "Something Better", the song she sang on The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus. The show included the Harry Nilsson song "Don't Forget Me", "Marathon Kiss" from Vagabond Ways, and a version of the traditional "Spike Driver Blues".
Articles published at that time hinted Faithfull was looking to retirement and was hoping that money from Songs of the Innocence and Experience would enable her to live in comfort. She said: "I'm not prepared to be 70 and absolutely broke. I realised last year that I have no safety net at all and I'm going to have to get one. So I need to change my attitude to life, which means I have to put away 10 per cent every year of my old age. I want to be in a position where I don't have to work. I should have thought about this a long time ago but I didn't."[25] However, she still lived in her flat in Paris[26] (located in one of the most expensive streets of the capital) and had a house in County Waterford, Ireland.[26] Recording of Easy Come, Easy Go commenced in New York City on 6 December 2007; the album was produced by Hal Willner who had recorded Strange Weather in 1997. A version of Morrissey's "Dear God Please Help Me" from his 2006 album Ringleader of the Tormentors is one of the songs featured. In March 2009, she performed "The Crane Wife 3" on The Late Show.[27] In late March, she began the Easy Come, Easy Go tour, which took her to France, Germany, Austria, New York City, Los Angeles and London.[28]
On 3 May 2009, she was featured on CBS News Sunday Morning and interviewed by Anthony Mason in the "Sunday Profile" segment. Both in-studio and on-the-street (New York City) interview segments with Faithfull and Mason were interspersed with extensive biographical and musical footage.[29]
In November, Faithfull was interviewed by Jennifer Davies[30] on World Radio Switzerland, where she described the challenges of being stereotyped as a "mother, or the pure wife". Because of this, she insisted, it has been hard to maintain a long career as a female artist, which, she said, gave her empathy for Amy Winehouse when they met recently.[31]
In 2010, she was honoured with the Icon of the Year award from Q magazine.
2010s
On 31 January 2011, Faithfull released her 18th studio album Horses and High Heels in mainland Europe with mixed reviews.[32] [33] [34] The 13 track album contains four songs co-written by Faithfull; the rest are covers of mainly well known songs such as Dusty Springfield's "Goin' Back" and the Shangri-Las' "Past, Present, Future". A UK CD release was planned for 7 March 2011. Faithfull supported the album's release with an extensive European tour with a five-piece band, arriving in the UK on 24 May for a rare show at London's Barbican Centre, with an extra UK show at Leamington Spa on 26 May.
On 7 May 2011, she appeared on the
In 2012, Faithfull recorded a cover version of a
On 22 June 2013, she made a sell-out concert appearance at the Queen Elizabeth Hall, with jazz musician Bill Frisell playing guitar, as a part of Meltdown Festival curated by Yoko Ono.[38]
In September 2014, Faithfull released an album of all-new material, titled Give My Love to London. She started a 12-month 50th anniversary tour at the end of 2014.
During a webchat hosted by The Guardian on 1 February 2016, Faithfull revealed plans to release a live album from her 50th anniversary tour. She had ideas for a follow-up for Give My Love to London, but had no intention of recording new material for at least a year and a half.[39]
Faithfull's album Negative Capability, was released in November 2018. It featured Rob Ellis, Warren Ellis, Nick Cave, Ed Harcourt, and Mark Lanegan.[40][41]
2020s
A spoken word album titled She Walks in Beauty was released in May 2021.[42] She is accompanied with musical arrangements by Warren Ellis, Brian Eno, Nick Cave and Vincent Segal. The album sees her recite the 19th-century British Romantic poets.[43]
In 2023, Rolling Stone ranked Faithfull at number 173 on its list of the 200 Greatest Singers of All Time.[44]
Achievements
In 1999, Faithfull ranked 25th on VH1's 100 Greatest Women of Rock and Roll.[45]
On 4 November 2007, the European Film Academy announced that Faithfull had received a nomination for Best Actress for her role as Maggie in Irina Palm.
On 5 March 2009, Faithfull received the World Arts Award for Lifetime Achievement at the 2009 Women's World Awards.[46] "Marianne's contribution to the arts over a 45-year career including 18 studio albums as a singer, songwriter and interpreter, and numerous appearances on stage and screen is now being acknowledged with this special award."[47] The award was presented in Vienna, with ceremonies televised in over 40 countries on 8 March 2009 as part of International Women's Day.[47]
On 23 March 2011, Faithfull was awarded the
Awards and nominations
Award | Year | Nominee(s) | Category | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
European Film Awards | 2007 | Irina Palm | Best Actress | Nominated | [48] |
Grammy Awards | 1981 | Broken English | Best Female Rock Vocal Performance | Nominated | [49] |
Q Awards | 2009 | Herself | Q Icon | Won | [50] |
Women's World Award | 2009 | Herself | Lifetime Achievement Award | Won | [46] |
Health
Faithfull's touring and work schedule has been repeatedly interrupted by health problems. In late 2004 she called off the European leg of a world tour, promoting
In October 2007, Faithfull said that she suffered from hepatitis C on the UK television programme
In August 2013, Faithfull was forced to cancel a string of concerts in the US and Lebanon following a back injury while on holiday in California.[55]
On 30 May 2014, Faithfull suffered a broken hip after a fall while on holiday on the Greek island of Rhodes and underwent surgery.[56] Afterwards, an infection developed at the site of the prosthesis, causing Faithfull to cancel or postpone parts of her 50th anniversary tour for additional surgery and rehabilitation.[57]
On 4 April 2020, it was announced that Faithfull was in hospital in London receiving treatment for pneumonia after having tested positive for COVID-19.[58] Her management company reported that she was "stable and responding to treatment".[58] On 21 April she was discharged following a three-week hospitalisation.[59] In a brief statement, Faithfull publicly thanked the hospital staff who "without a doubt" saved her life.[59] She initially thought that she would not be able to sing again after the effects of the coronavirus on her lungs and continued to suffer memory loss because of it.[60] However, she has since been working on her breathing and undertaking singing practice as a part of her recovery.[61]
Discography
- Marianne Faithfull (1965)
- Come My Way (1965, UK only)
- Go Away from My World (1965, US only)
- North Country Maid (1966, UK only)
- Faithfull Forever (1966, US only)
- Love in a Mist (1967, UK only)
- Dreamin' My Dreams (1976, re-released with four new tracks added as Faithless in 1978)
- Broken English (1979)
- Dangerous Acquaintances (1981)
- A Child's Adventure (1983)
- Rich Kid Blues (1985, recorded in 1971)
- Strange Weather (1987)
- A Secret Life (1995)
- The Seven Deadly Sins (1998)
- Vagabond Ways (1999)
- Kissin Time (2002)
- Before the Poison (2005)
- Easy Come, Easy Go (2008)
- Horses and High Heels (2011)
- Give My Love to London (2014)
- Negative Capability (2018)
- She Walks in Beauty (2021)[62]
Acting career
In addition to her music career, Faithfull has had a career as an actress in theatre, television and film.
Her first professional theatre appearance was in a 1967 stage adaptation of
Her stage work included Edward Bond's Early Morning at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in which she played a lesbian Florence Nightingale; The Collector at St Martin's Theatre in the West End; Mad Dog at Hampstead Theatre; A Patriot for Me by John Osborne, at the Palace Theatre; and the role of Lizzie Curry in N. Richard Nash's The Rainmaker, which toured the UK. Other film roles in the 1970s included Sophy Kwykwer in Stephen Weeks's Ghost Story (AKA Madhouse Mansion); and Helen Rochefort in Assault on Agathon.
Her television acting in the late 1960s and early 1970s included The Door of Opportunity (1970),[63] adapted from W. Somerset Maugham's story, followed by August Strindberg's The Stronger (1971),[64] and Terrible Jim Fitch (1971) by James Leo Herlihy.[65]
In 1991, she played the role of Pirate Jenny in The Threepenny Opera at the Gate Theatre in Dublin. Later she performed Kurt Weill's "The Seven Deadly Sins" with the Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra, a CD of which was released in 1998.
She has played both God and the Devil. She appeared as God in two guest appearances in the British sitcom , which opened at London's Barbican Theatre.
In 2001, Faithfull appeared in
Faithfull lent her voice to the 2008 film Evil Calls: The Raven, but it was recorded several years earlier when the project was titled Alone in the Dark. She has appeared in the 2008 feature documentary by Nik Sheehan on Brion Gysin and the dreamachine, titled FLicKeR.[67]
In 2008, Faithfull toured readings of Shakespeare's sonnets, drawing on the "Dark Lady" sequence. Her accompanist was the cellist Vincent Ségal.[54]
In 2011 and 2012, Faithfull had supporting roles in the films Faces in the Crowd and Belle du Seigneur.
Faithfull starred in a production of Kurt Weill's The Seven Deadly Sins at Landestheater Linz, Austria. The production ran from October 2012 to January 2013.[68]
On 18 September 2013, Faithfull was featured in the genealogy documentary series
TV and filmography
Year | Film | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1966 | Made in U.S.A
|
herself, singing in a cafe | What's she singing? As Tears Go By |
1967 | Anna (TV movie) | Une jeune femme dans la soirée dansante | |
I'll Never Forget What's'isname | Josie | Faithfull became the first person to say "fuck" in a mainstream studio picture. | |
1968 | The Girl on a Motorcycle | Rebecca | |
1969 | Hamlet | Ophelia | |
1971 | The Stronger | TV film with Britt Ekland, directed by Patrick Garland | |
1972 | Lucifer Rising (Short) | Lilith | |
1974 | Ghost Story | Sophy Kwykwer | |
1975 | Assault on Agathon | Helen Rochefort | |
1992 | The Turn of the Screw | Narrator | |
1993 | When Pigs Fly | Lilly | |
1994 | Shopping | Bev | |
1995 | Moondance | Mother | Additionally provided the vocals for "Madam George" |
1996 | Crimetime
|
Club Singer | |
2001 | Intimacy | Betty | |
Far from China | Helen | ||
Absolutely Fabulous (TV series) | God | – "The Last Shout: Part 1" (1996) – "The Last Shout: Part 2" (1996) – "Donkey" (2001) | |
2004 | A Letter to True | Narrator | Documentary, written and directed by Bruce Weber, released in the U.K. in 2008 |
2006 | Paris, je t'aime | Marianne | segment "Le Marais" |
Marie Antoinette | Empress Maria Theresa | ||
2007 | Irina Palm | Maggie | nominated European Film Award for Best Actress |
2011 | Faces in the Crowd | Dr. Langenkamp | |
2012 | Belle du Seigneur (film) | Mariette | |
2013 | Who Do You Think You Are?(TV series)
|
Herself, series 10, episode 9 | |
2021 | Dune | Bene Gesserit Ancestor (voice) | |
2023 | Wild Summon | Narrator (voice) |
Stage work
Year | Production | Role | Location | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1967 | Three Sisters | Irina | Royal Court Theatre, London | |
1968 | Early Morning | Florence Nightingale | Royal Court Theatre, London | |
1969 | Hamlet | Ophelia | The Roundhouse, London | |
1973 | Alice in Wonderland
|
Alice | Theatre Royal, Brighton | |
A Patriot for Me | Countess Sophia Delyanoff | Palace Theatre, Watford
|
||
Mad Dog | Jane Ludlow; Little Ford Fauntleroy (disguised) | Hampstead Theatre, London | ||
1974 | The Collector | Miranda | Wyvern Theatre, Swindon | St. Martin's Theatre , London
|
1975 | The Rainmaker | Lizzie Curry | Kenneth More Theatre, Ilford and UK tour | |
The Kingdom of Earth | Myrtle Ravenstock | Greenwood Theatre , London
|
||
1991 | The Threepenny Opera | Pirate Jenny | Gate Theatre, Dublin | |
2004 | The Black Rider | Pegleg | Barbican Centre, Londo |
Work as an author
- Faithfull: An Autobiography, Marianne Faithfull (1994), Cooper Square Press[69]
- Memories, Dreams & Reflections, Marianne Faithfull (7 July 2008), Harper Perennial[70]
- Marianne Faithfull: A Life on Record, edited by Marianne Faithfull and Francois Ravard, Contribution by Will Self and Terry Southern, Introduction by Salman Rushdie (2014), Rizzoli[71]
References
This article cites its page references.(December 2019) ) |
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... (Faithfull's mother) told her "wonderful stories about castles and parties and balls" and styled herself as a baroness...Eva's claiming of a title was exaggerated but rooted in reality...
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The combination often proves too bleak.
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Faithfull's voice is just too weak to carry a tune without a narrative crutch... Luckily for you, the age of iconic chanteuse auto-tribute albums (Nancy Sinatra, Loretta Lynn, the Sixths) is coincident with the rise of iTunes. Unless you dig Nick's poetry, grab the Polly songs and run.
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She still lives in Paris and has a house in County Waterford, Ireland.
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it's not territory she occupies comfortably (Two stars out of five)
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{{cite web}}
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Further reading
- Stieven-Taylor, Alison (2007). Rock Chicks:The Hottest Female Rockers from the 1960s to Now. SYD. Rockpool Publishing. ISBN 978-1-921295-06-5
- "As years go by." The Independent, 1 September 1996, p. 18. An interview with Faithfull in which she specifically denies the notorious Mars Bar incident.
- Epinions.com entry on Marianne Faithfull