Was ist martha wash?

Martha Wash is an American singer-songwriter, best known for her powerful and soulful vocals. She was born on December 28, 1953, in San Francisco, California.

During the 1970s and 1980s, Wash gained recognition as a member of two iconic R&B groups, The Weather Girls and Two Tons o' Fun. With The Weather Girls, she achieved worldwide success and their hit song "It's Raining Men" became a disco anthem. She continued to release successful songs as a solo artist, such as "Carry On," "Give It to You," and "Now That You're Gone."

Martha Wash faced a major controversy in the early 1990s when she discovered that she was not credited for her vocals on several dance hits. Songs like "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)" by C+C Music Factory and "Strike It Up" by Black Box featured her vocals, but she was not initially acknowledged. She then filed a lawsuit and successfully gained recognition, which led to legal changes in the music industry to ensure proper credit for vocalists.

In addition to her solo career, Martha Wash has collaborated with various artists and has been featured in several musicals, including "The Color Purple" and "Hairspray." She continues to perform and tour, delighting audiences with her powerhouse vocals and electrifying stage presence.

Martha Wash's contributions to music and her activism for artists' rights have solidified her status as a legendary artist in the music industry. Her immense vocal talent and dedication to her craft have earned her the respect and admiration of fans worldwide.