LISTEN TO EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH NATASHA ENGLAND

Scotland’s iconic pop singer ‘Natasha England’ returns with a single ‘Somehow’, taken off her earlier released album ‘Somehow’. The track captures dreamy vocals with a prominent sense of womanhood shown through the isolated message within the track.

The track ‘Somehow’ was inspired by Natasha’s own relationship experience, which may also be understood by other people who find themselves in a sad and frightening situation which may have left people feel ‘hopeless’ and ‘trapped’. Natasha quotes it is ‘about a previously loving relationship’, and the realisation that your past lover will not change, which is an opportunity for self-growth. Natasha says  “All the songs on my album are a diary of my life, I write from personal experience”

Natasha England has spent a lifetime making music. She was singing in the church choir in her native Scotland before her 10th birthday, and blues songs in a blues band by the age of 13. At 20, she was working in management, and helping to oversee the careers of, among others, David Bowie and Rod Stewart. A few years later, she had her own label, Towerbell, which launched the careers of Darts and Chas & Dave. And as a promoter, she arranged European tours for Jerry Lee Lewis, The Commodores, The Average White Band and James Brown.

By 1982, she was a Top 10 chart act with her version of the classic Iko Iko, produced by Tom Newman of Tubular Bells fame. It also charted in Ireland reaching number 7, and New Zealand where it peaked at number 5 as well as scoring 26^th biggest selling single of the year. It was quickly followed by another hit, The Boom Boom Room and a charting album, Captured.

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