{"x":1659965773072,"d":[{"id":"273287787","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787?l=en-US","attributes":{"genreNames":[],"editorialArtwork":{},"name":"Donna Summer (duet with Tina Arena)","hero":[],"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/donna-summer-duet-with-tina-arena/273287787"},"views":{"live-albums":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/live-albums?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Live Albums"},"data":[]},"featured-release":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/featured-release?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Featured Release"},"data":[]},"more-to-hear":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/more-to-hear?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"More To Hear"},"data":[]},"featured-albums":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/featured-albums?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Essential Albums"},"data":[]},"latest-release":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/latest-release?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Latest Release"},"data":[]},"top-songs":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/top-songs?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Top Songs"},"data":[{"id":"192954912","type":"songs","href":"/v1/catalog/us/songs/192954912?l=en-US","attributes":{"hasTimeSyncedLyrics":false,"albumName":"VH1 Presents Live & More Encore!","genreNames":["Disco","Music","R&B/Soul","Pop","Contemporary R&B","Dance"],"trackNumber":5,"durationInMillis":261000,"releaseDate":"1999-06-22","isMasteredForItunes":false,"isrc":"USSM19901115","artwork":{"width":600,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music/3d/7e/7c/mzi.tiwevtyn.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":600,"textColor3":"d5d7de","textColor2":"e3d9ae","textColor4":"c7bba0","textColor1":"f3fcfb","bgColor":"5b4569","hasP3":false},"audioLocale":"en-US","composerName":"Paul Jabara & Bruce Roberts","playParams":{"id":"192954912","kind":"song"},"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/album/no-more-tears-enough-is-enough-live/192954603?i=192954912","discNumber":1,"hasLyrics":true,"isAppleDigitalMaster":false,"audioTraits":["lossy-stereo","lossless"],"editorialArtwork":{},"name":"No More Tears (Enough Is Enough) [Live]","previews":[{"url":"https://audio-ssl.itunes.apple.com/itunes-assets/AudioPreview125/v4/97/e4/14/97e4148d-589c-3e16-aeff-a5776d7ae14f/mzaf_15532646431428062653.plus.aac.ep.m4a"}],"artistName":"Donna Summer (duet with Tina Arena)"}}]},"more-to-see":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/more-to-see?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"More To See"},"data":[]},"similar-artists":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/similar-artists?l=en-US","next":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/similar-artists?l=en-US&offset=10","attributes":{"title":"Similar Artists"},"data":[{"id":"49155","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/49155?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"December 31, 1948","genreNames":["Pop"],"editorialArtwork":{},"origin":"Boston, MA","name":"Donna Summer","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":750,"url":"https://is4-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features125/v4/0d/73/d8/0d73d872-4ab8-b500-8197-57125c1c1c7c/mzl.cmfjmvmc.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":750,"textColor3":"292f35","textColor2":"002c42","textColor4":"244b60","textColor1":"06080c","bgColor":"b6cbdc","recommendedCropCodes":["va","vb"],"hasP3":false}}]}],"editorialNotes":{"standard":"During a time of changing attitudes and emerging technology, Donna Summer was a pioneer who celebrated life, love, and feminism. During the '70s and '80s, she proved that dance music could be as deep, sexy, propulsive, and life-changing as any other style of music. And when disco crossed over to the pop charts, she was a critical component with a string of hit singles and a role in the 1978 movie Thank God It’s Friday (for which she won an Academy Award for “Last Dance”). “Love to Love You Baby” and “I Feel Love” married synth-based compositions from collaborators Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte with her church-bred voice, laying a blueprint for DJs like Fatboy Slim, Calvin Harris, and David Guetta to follow. Donna Summer was the Queen of Disco and a voice for change —proving that women work hard for the money and demand respect; that an 8-minute pillow-talk session could be a hit; and that, sometimes, all we want is to work out our feelings on the dance floor at closing time."},"artwork":{"width":750,"url":"https://is4-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features125/v4/0d/73/d8/0d73d872-4ab8-b500-8197-57125c1c1c7c/mzl.cmfjmvmc.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":750,"textColor3":"292f35","textColor2":"002c42","textColor4":"244b60","textColor1":"06080c","bgColor":"b6cbdc","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/donna-summer/49155","artistBio":"Dubbed the “Queen of Disco,” Boston-born singer and songwriter Donna Summer notched 14 Top 10 US hits in a remarkable career that spanned multiple genres, including gospel and rock.\n\n• Summer began singing in church and later fronted a rock band called The Crow. She moved to Germany in the late ’60s after landing a role in the musical Hair.\n• While working as a session vocalist in Germany, Summer met producer-songwriters Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte. The three wrote 1975’s “Love to Love You Baby,” an orgasmic disco smash that reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. \n• Summer, Moroder, and Bellotte collaborated on numerous era-defining disco hits, including 1977’s fully synthetic “I Feel Love,” a landmark track in the history of electronic music.\n• In 1979, Summer became the first female artist to score three No. 1 hits in a single year, topping the Hot 100 with “Bad Girls,” the rock-tinged “Hot Stuff,” and the Barbra Streisand duet “No More Tears (Enough Is Enough).”\n• Summer remained relevant in the ’80s with the New Wave-influenced hits “The Wanderer” and “She Works Hard for the Money,” both of which reached the Top 5. \n• In 1998, Summer won the first-ever Grammy for Best Dance Performance, for “Carry On,” produced by Moroder.\n\nIn 2013, Summer was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. \n"}},{"id":"106158","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/106158?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"May 20, 1946","genreNames":["Pop"],"editorialArtwork":{"originalFlowcaseBrick":{"width":1778,"url":"https://is4-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features6/v4/d3/99/b8/d399b839-6df4-2384-af84-9550fcc39599/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":600,"textColor3":"6b564f","textColor2":"3f302c","textColor4":"655855","textColor1":"462c25","bgColor":"fefcf7","hasP3":false}},"origin":"El Centro, CA","name":"Cher","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":2400,"url":"https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features125/v4/fa/4b/0f/fa4b0f0e-f0f7-4976-dd7c-1175f8f694dc/mzl.dygwitlx.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":2400,"textColor3":"c7c9dc","textColor2":"f0cec9","textColor4":"c0a7b3","textColor1":"f9f9fc","bgColor":"00095f","hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":2400,"url":"https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features125/v4/fa/4b/0f/fa4b0f0e-f0f7-4976-dd7c-1175f8f694dc/mzl.dygwitlx.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":2400,"textColor3":"c7c9dc","textColor2":"f0cec9","textColor4":"c0a7b3","textColor1":"f9f9fc","bgColor":"00095f","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/cher/106158","artistBio":"Cher is a master of reinvention whose only constant is her fiercely independent spirit. Born Cherilyn Sarkisian in 1946, she dropped out of school and relocated to Los Angeles when she was 16, meeting songwriter/producer Sonny Bono shortly after her arrival. As Sonny & Cher, they released smash singles including the lightly baroque “I Got You Babe” and the driving “The Beat Goes On,” and she also hit big with solo singles like “Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)” and “Alfie.” The pair became TV hosts in the early ’70s, and Cher continued to put out solo records that were pop dynamite: “Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves,” “Half-Breed,” “Dark Lady.” She later plunged headfirst into disco with Take Me Home and tried rock on for size with the band Black Rose. Cher then took a break from music, returning in 1987 for the rock-tinged Cher and continuing down that path with 1989’s Heart of Stone, which included the anthemic “If I Could Turn Back Time.” A year later, her kitschy cover of “The Shoop Shoop Song (It’s In His Kiss)” accompanied her lead role in the ’60s throwback Mermaids. Cher continued releasing albums and headlining Vegas residencies, with the worldwide No. 1 title track from her 1998 album Believe helping define that decade’s electro-pop, her 2003 jam “Song for the Lonely” building on that legacy, and her role in Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again showing that she could take on pop confections as heralded as ABBA’s. Her forceful alto and no-nonsense personality helped make her one of the 20th century’s biggest pop icons—and she’s holding on to that title as the 21st century’s beat goes on."}},{"id":"13952","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/13952?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"August 9, 1963","genreNames":["Pop"],"editorialArtwork":{"storeFlowcase":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is2-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features118/v4/7c/b9/ae/7cb9ae3c-0a54-f9fc-2aa1-60711305f519/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"3e3835","textColor2":"261308","textColor4":"504138","textColor1":"100904","bgColor":"faf8f7","hasP3":false}},"origin":"Newark, NJ","name":"Whitney Houston","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":2400,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/81/56/f2/8156f22a-27be-d5c0-5acf-9ec60046330b/mzl.fvtjuoue.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":2400,"textColor3":"bd846a","textColor2":"d99e81","textColor4":"b0826c","textColor1":"e9a07f","bgColor":"0e1018","recommendedCropCodes":["va","vb","vc","vd"],"hasP3":false}}]}],"editorialNotes":{"standard":"With her crystalline mezzo-soprano and powerful gospel range, Whitney Houston dominated the '80s pop charts and was one of the best-selling artists of all time. The daughter of Cissy Houston, cousin of Dionne Warwick, and goddaughter of Aretha Franklin, Houston was responsible for some of the best in pop and R&B—“How Will I Know,” “Saving All My Love for You,” “Greatest Love of All,” “You Give Good Love,” “I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me),” “Exhale (Shoop Shoop),” and “My Love Is Your Love.” Her performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner” at the 1991 Super Bowl remains the anthem’s high-water mark, and her ballistic cover of Dolly Parton’s “I Will Always Love You” threatened to upset the earth’s axis. It's these moments of musical grace which show why we will always love Whitney."},"artwork":{"width":2400,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/81/56/f2/8156f22a-27be-d5c0-5acf-9ec60046330b/mzl.fvtjuoue.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":2400,"textColor3":"bd846a","textColor2":"d99e81","textColor4":"b0826c","textColor1":"e9a07f","bgColor":"0e1018","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/whitney-houston/13952","artistBio":"With a towering voice and a singing style that was rooted in revival halls and massive arenas, Whitney Houston helped define pop-R&B in the late 20th century. Born in Newark, NJ, to gospel singer Cissy Houston in 1963, Houston, a model and singer in her younger years, was taken under the wing of legendary music mogul Clive Davis in 1983. Her 1985 self-titled debut was a blockbuster, her voice lending power and poignancy to singles like the slow-burning “Saving All My Love For You,” the buoyant “How Will I Know,” and the inspirational “The Greatest Love of All.” Its 1987 follow-up, Whitney, blended the glittery club hits “I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)” and “So Emotional” with emotion-packed ballads such as “Didn’t We Almost Have It All,” further establishing Houston as one of the decade’s premier pop stars. She took the U.S. national anthem to church at Super Bowl XXV in 1991, and in 1992 she starred in the pop romance The Bodyguard, which had a Whitney-focused soundtrack that included her world-conquering version of Dolly Parton’s “I Will Always Love You.” That year she also married R&B singer Bobby Brown, with whom she’d have one child, Bobbi Kristina Brown. Houston had star turns on film and on record with 1995’s Waiting to Exhale and 1997's The Preacher’s Wife, and on the next year’s My Love Is Your Love, she teamed up with other female stars of R&B and hip-hop, including Mariah Carey and Missy Elliott. In the 2000s, Houston stepped away from the pop spotlight, appearing on Brown's TV show. She passed away in February 2012, leaving a recorded legacy that singers all over the world still strive to emulate."}},{"id":"181582","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/181582?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"1968","genreNames":["Pop"],"editorialArtwork":{"storeFlowcase":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features62/v4/c2/e7/a5/c2e7a5ea-8c8c-c845-cba2-2eeba6190556/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"cfb6b2","textColor2":"f0c7bd","textColor4":"c7a7a2","textColor1":"fadad1","bgColor":"242837","hasP3":false},"subscriptionHero":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features7/v4/15/ce/54/15ce5432-1398-ea50-e8fa-00f4ff5389c0/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"ccb9af","textColor2":"e4beae","textColor4":"bfa196","textColor1":"f6dccd","bgColor":"282b39","hasP3":false},"bannerUber":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is3-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features6/v4/45/73/f6/4573f6a1-2199-71c9-5f1e-75c1903b8a0d/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"ccb9af","textColor2":"e4beae","textColor4":"bfa196","textColor1":"f6dccd","bgColor":"282b39","hasP3":false}},"origin":"Melbourne, Australia","name":"Tina Arena","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":800,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music125/v4/8e/2d/ca/8e2dca28-86f0-37ba-be36-02d8d7fc6240/pr_source.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":800,"textColor3":"b4b4b4","textColor2":"c6c6c6","textColor4":"a3a3a3","textColor1":"dcdcdc","bgColor":"151515","recommendedCropCodes":["va","vb"],"hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":800,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music125/v4/8e/2d/ca/8e2dca28-86f0-37ba-be36-02d8d7fc6240/pr_source.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":800,"textColor3":"b4b4b4","textColor2":"c6c6c6","textColor4":"a3a3a3","textColor1":"dcdcdc","bgColor":"151515","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/tina-arena/181582","artistBio":"Tina Arena catapulted to global fame with the R&B-pop-inspired 1994 power ballad “Chains,” which spoke to the complications (and contradictions) of romantic love. However, the Melbourne, Australia, native had been in the spotlight since she was a pre-teen. Born in 1967, Arena joined the TV variety show Young Talent Time as a child and spent her adolescence in the public eye, singing popular cover songs of the day. After leaving the show, Arena launched a solo career. Her 1990 debut, Strong As Steel, contained her first big hit, the dance-pop anthem “I Need Your Body.” The subsequent success of “Chains” helped her 1994 album Don’t Ask reach No. 1 in Australia, a feat she’d repeat in 1997 with In Deep. Across the decades, Arena kept expanding her pop empire, releasing French-language albums in the mid-2000s prior to her 2015 induction into the ARIA Hall of Fame and her well-regarded portrayal of Eva Perón in a 2018 Australian revival of Evita."}},{"id":"47566","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/47566?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"March 26, 1944","genreNames":["R&B/Soul"],"editorialArtwork":{"originalFlowcaseBrick":{"width":1778,"url":"https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features1/v4/1d/60/74/1d60741a-d3e5-7a0e-17fa-46ad06729ab6/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":600,"textColor3":"e0c0cb","textColor2":"e8b1ba","textColor4":"d496a1","textColor1":"f7e5ef","bgColor":"852b3b","hasP3":false},"storeFlowcase":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features116/v4/ff/ed/cf/ffedcf10-60c8-9c23-0621-6fd5878f7e1e/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"b98f7a","textColor2":"dda282","textColor4":"b08168","textColor1":"e7b398","bgColor":"000000","hasP3":false},"subscriptionHero":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is2-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features118/v4/d9/55/07/d9550759-4808-e47b-6c4c-7a1e56f45cc8/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"c59889","textColor2":"e29472","textColor4":"b4765b","textColor1":"f7beab","bgColor":"000000","hasP3":false}},"origin":"Detroit, MI","name":"Diana Ross","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":3840,"url":"https://is3-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/5c/20/a5/5c20a534-be9a-5290-1f60-7838463c0271/mza_630406376862006799.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":3840,"textColor3":"dfdbd7","textColor2":"dfd0e7","textColor4":"ccb7cb","textColor1":"f8fdf7","bgColor":"7f535a","recommendedCropCodes":["va","vb","vc","vd","vf"],"hasP3":true}}]}],"artwork":{"width":3840,"url":"https://is3-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/5c/20/a5/5c20a534-be9a-5290-1f60-7838463c0271/mza_630406376862006799.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":3840,"textColor3":"dfdbd7","textColor2":"dfd0e7","textColor4":"ccb7cb","textColor1":"f8fdf7","bgColor":"7f535a","hasP3":true},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/diana-ross/47566","artistBio":"Once an aspiring fashion designer, the powerhouse singer Diana Ross epitomized Motown’s appeal in the ’60s: She was ever elegant, gracious, beautifully turned out—and her crystalline voice transcended everyday troubles like a little slice of heaven. Ross was born in 1944 in Detroit, and by the time she was 15 years old, the city had become a cultural hotbed teeming with musicians and an upwardly mobile Black middle class that was ready to enjoy the good life. Ross—who had sung in church—joined a vocal group called The Primettes; they went on to sign with Motown and were renamed The Supremes. As lead singer, Ross helmed an astonishing 12 No. 1 singles, including the evanescent “Baby Love,” and became a defining voice of the ’60s: unfailingly joyful, poised, and glamorous. Her solo career, which kicked off in 1970, proved that her explosive appeal would continue, with hits like her astral take on “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” and the collegial “Reach Out and Touch (Somebody’s Hand).” As the times changed, so did Ross: She tried her hand at musicals, including the Billie Holiday biopic Lady Sings the Blues, Mahogany, and The Wiz, and embraced disco with songs like “Love Hangover.” The 1980 release Diana put her simmering career back at a boil thanks to the jangly Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards-penned dance-floor-fillers “Upside Down” and “I’m Coming Out.” Over the years, the singer has remained a powerful, arena-filling live performer, both on her own and with reunited Supremes. She’s widely considered one of the most successful and influential female entertainers of all time, lighting the path for future pop royalty including Madonna, Beyoncé, and countless others."}},{"id":"17251","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/17251?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"July 13, 1974","genreNames":["Dance"],"editorialArtwork":{},"origin":"Toronto, Ontario, Canada","name":"Deborah Cox","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":1200,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/f9/1f/2e/f91f2e36-2dec-30e7-a48e-dafd7949717d/mzl.smlryxuj.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1200,"textColor3":"383938","textColor2":"161615","textColor4":"444443","textColor1":"070806","bgColor":"ffffff","recommendedCropCodes":["vb"],"hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":1200,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/f9/1f/2e/f91f2e36-2dec-30e7-a48e-dafd7949717d/mzl.smlryxuj.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1200,"textColor3":"383938","textColor2":"161615","textColor4":"444443","textColor1":"070806","bgColor":"ffffff","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/deborah-cox/17251","artistBio":"Canadian singer Deborah Cox became an R&B superstar in the ’90s and scored a massive US hit with the 1998 single “Nobody’s Supposed to be Here.” She's also topped the US dance charts more than a dozen times.\n\n• At age 12, the Toronto native got her start singing in TV commercials.\n• While singing backup for Celine Dion, she caught the ear of industry legend Clive Davis, who signed her to Arista Records. \n• The singer’s self-titled 1995 debut album yielded a pair of Top 40 US hits: “Sentimental” and “Who Do U Love.”\n• Her 1998 sophomore album, One Wish, yielded her biggest hit, “Nobody’s Supposed to be Here.” The single reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, where it held the top spot for a then-record 14 weeks.\n• In 2019, the single “Let the World Be Ours Tonight” gave Cox her 13th No. 1 hit on Billboard’s Dance Club Songs chart.\n• Cox is often compared to Whitney Houston, and she rerecorded a handful of the late icon’s hits for the controversial 2015 Lifetime biopic Whitney.\n• She’s also earned success as an actress, appearing in the 2000 film Love Come Down and starring in the Broadway show Aida in 2004.\n• Cox won the Juno Award for R&B/Soul Recording of the Year in 1996, 1998, and 1999.\n"}},{"id":"465031","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/465031?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"May 28, 1968","genreNames":["Pop"],"editorialArtwork":{"originalFlowcaseBrick":{"width":3200,"url":"https://is3-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features/v4/4f/83/4b/4f834b2d-31f0-7f92-31f8-acdb59581fd2/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":600,"textColor3":"d2a392","textColor2":"e6b98e","textColor4":"c49472","textColor1":"f8cbb6","bgColor":"3c0001","hasP3":false},"storeFlowcase":{"width":4320,"url":"https://is2-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features118/v4/12/00/63/1200633c-36da-06de-aa6f-59f4c94c1eca/source/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1080,"textColor3":"c46c2c","textColor2":"e3782d","textColor4":"bc6225","textColor1":"ed8436","bgColor":"210b04","hasP3":false}},"origin":"Melbourne, Australia","name":"Kylie Minogue","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":754,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music115/v4/6d/d8/3b/6dd83b3a-ffea-5f26-7a94-92cddd21289d/pr_source.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":754,"textColor3":"b78fa8","textColor2":"ef88a9","textColor4":"c57091","textColor1":"deafc6","bgColor":"1a1033","hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":754,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music115/v4/6d/d8/3b/6dd83b3a-ffea-5f26-7a94-92cddd21289d/pr_source.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":754,"textColor3":"b78fa8","textColor2":"ef88a9","textColor4":"c57091","textColor1":"deafc6","bgColor":"1a1033","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/kylie-minogue/465031","artistBio":"Australia’s biggest pop icon is a master of shape-shifting, with a silvery voice that adapts to spunky novelty dance tracks as well as sleek synth-pop and a theatrical bent that turns her live shows into spectacles. Born in Melbourne in 1968, Kylie Minogue got her start in acting, debuting on the soap opera Neighbours in her teen years and almost immediately becoming one of the nation’s most beloved television actors. A benefit performance led to the release of her first single, a cover of Little Eva’s “The Loco-Motion,” in 1987; it became a hit in Australia, and her 1988 re-recording of it, helmed by the superproducer team Stock Aitken Waterman, was a worldwide smash. The new version was included on her 1988 debut, Kylie, a collection of frothy pop highlighted by the sparkling “I Should Be So Lucky.” Minogue continued her relationship with SAW until the 1993 release of Kylie Minogue, which was recorded with club-oriented producers including M People and Brothers In Rhythm. Her aesthetic matured during the ’90s, both in her solo work and on the Nick Cave duet “Where the Wild Roses Grow.” In 2001, the slick “Can’t Get You Out of My Head” blew up in clubs and on the radio, and its accompanying album, Fever, featuring the buoyant “Love At First Sight” and the sinuous “Come Into My World,” re-established Minogue as a pop force. She later worked with pop gurus like Stuart Price and Greg Kurstin on tracks such as the sumptuous “All the Lovers” and the peppy “Wow,” flirted with country and disco, indulged her art-house side in films like Holy Motors, and embarked on ambitious tours that showcased her flair for the dramatic—and her long-honed ability to captivate audiences."}},{"id":"198839","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/198839?l=en-US","attributes":{"genreNames":["Dance"],"editorialArtwork":{},"origin":"Pasco, WA","name":"Kristine W","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":2400,"url":"https://is2-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/d7/01/3b/d7013b15-dd11-78a6-6904-2dc5a41cfae7/mzl.csxwvgxw.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":2400,"textColor3":"c7c0b8","textColor2":"f1e6e7","textColor4":"c2b9ba","textColor1":"f8eee5","bgColor":"060606","recommendedCropCodes":["va","vb","vc","vd","vf"],"hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":2400,"url":"https://is2-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/d7/01/3b/d7013b15-dd11-78a6-6904-2dc5a41cfae7/mzl.csxwvgxw.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":2400,"textColor3":"c7c0b8","textColor2":"f1e6e7","textColor4":"c2b9ba","textColor1":"f8eee5","bgColor":"060606","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/kristine-w/198839","artistBio":"A former Miss America contestant with real vocal talent, Kristine W. became one of the hottest dancefloor properties during the mid-'90s, with several singles featuring her incredibly soulful voice which topped the dance charts and placed high on the pop charts through most of Europe. Born in a small town in Washington State, Kristine Weitz began singing and dancing in public from an early age, winning talent contests and beauty pageants. Crowned Miss Washington, she competed in the Miss America pageant, placing first in the talent portion of the contest. She moved to Las Vegas soon after, to go to school (and perform), gradually working her way up to be the lead performer in her own show at the Las Vegas Hilton, concurrent with a recording career which began in the early '90s. A 1994 single for Champion Records, \"Feel What You Want,\" hit number one on the dance charts as well as the Top Five on the charts of ten European countries. The follow-up \"One More Try\" proved just as successful, earning Kristine W. a major-label contract with RCA. She released her debut album Land of the Living in mid-1996, and spent four years working on the follow-up, Stronger. ~ John Bush"}},{"id":"148261","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/148261?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"December 1, 1945","genreNames":["Vocal"],"editorialArtwork":{},"origin":"Honolulu, HI","name":"Bette Midler","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":1400,"url":"https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/14/3a/a9/143aa969-8f2c-3a82-a948-14e0f294d2ca/mzl.lupemcnw.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1400,"textColor3":"0d2b31","textColor2":"3d2215","textColor4":"304440","textColor1":"110402","bgColor":"00caed","hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":1400,"url":"https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features115/v4/14/3a/a9/143aa969-8f2c-3a82-a948-14e0f294d2ca/mzl.lupemcnw.png/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1400,"textColor3":"0d2b31","textColor2":"3d2215","textColor4":"304440","textColor1":"110402","bgColor":"00caed","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/bette-midler/148261","artistBio":"Singer and performer Bette Midler got her start when she moved from her native Hawaii to New York City and began taking classes from renowned acting teacher Uta Hagen.\n\n∙ Midler’s debut album, 1972’s The Divine Miss M, established her as a mainstream pop star and spawned three hits, including a cover of The Andrews Sisters’ “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.”\n∙ Her first two albums were coproduced by pianist Barry Manilow, whom she met while performing at a New York City bath house.\n∙ In 1974, Midler won the Best New Artist Grammy Award and took home Best Female Pop Vocal Performance honors for “The Rose,” from her 1979 movie of the same name.\n∙ Recorded for her hit film Beaches, Midler’s version on the 1982 song “Wind Beneath My Wings” hit No. 1 and won Grammy Awards for Record of the Year and Song of the Year.\n∙ She costarred in the 1993 cult classic Hocus Pocus and resurrected her witch character, Winifred, on a 2015 tour, performing “I Put a Spell on You.”\n∙ A decorated actress, Midler has won four Golden Globe Awards, three Emmys, and one Tony Award, the last one for her starring role in the 2017 Broadway revival of Hello, Dolly!."}},{"id":"17334","type":"artists","href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/17334?l=en-US","attributes":{"bornOrFormed":"May 24, 1944","genreNames":["R&B/Soul"],"editorialArtwork":{},"origin":"Philadelphia, PA","name":"Patti LaBelle","hero":[{"content":[{"artwork":{"width":1400,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features125/v4/6d/90/56/6d9056f1-c754-dd9f-0b0c-168b514463bb/mzl.fettwwsd.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1400,"textColor3":"5e4941","textColor2":"472716","textColor4":"694f41","textColor1":"3a1f16","bgColor":"f2f0f1","recommendedCropCodes":["va","vb"],"hasP3":false}}]}],"artwork":{"width":1400,"url":"https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features125/v4/6d/90/56/6d9056f1-c754-dd9f-0b0c-168b514463bb/mzl.fettwwsd.jpg/{w}x{h}bb.{f}","height":1400,"textColor3":"5e4941","textColor2":"472716","textColor4":"694f41","textColor1":"3a1f16","bgColor":"f2f0f1","hasP3":false},"isGroup":false,"url":"https://music.apple.com/us/artist/patti-labelle/17334","artistBio":"After fronting the trailblazing vocal group LaBelle—they of “Lady Marmalade” fame—legendary singer Patti LaBelle embarked on a solo career that would earn her the nickname “the Godmother of Soul.”\n\n• The Philadelphia native began singing in church at age 14. She later became the lead singer of Patti LaBelle & The Bluebelles. The group scored Top 40 hits with 1963’s “Down the Aisle (The Wedding Song)” and 1964’s “You’ll Never Walk Alone.”\n• On the advice of manager Vicki Wickham, the group (now a trio) shortened its name to Labelle in the early ’70s and switched to an earthier, grittier sound informed by funk, soul, and gospel.\n• LaBelle broke through with 1974’s Nightbirds. Their album features the classic single “Lady Marmalade,” which reached No. 1 on Billboard’s pop and R&B charts. \n• Patti LaBelle released her self-titled solo debut album in 1977. She broke into the mainstream with the gold-certified 1983 album I’m in Love Again. The single “If Only You Knew” marked her first No. 1 on the Billboard R&B chart.\n• LaBelle picked up a pair of Grammy nominations for her platinum-certified 1986 album Winner in You. The LP features the Michael McDonald duet “On My Own,” which reached No. 1 on the pop and R&B charts.\n• She kicked off the ’90s with a recurring role as Dwayne Wayne’s mother on the sitcom A Different World, appearing in eight episodes between 1990 and 1993.\n• The 1991 album Burnin’ earned LaBelle her first Grammy, for Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female. Her album 1998’s Live! One Night Only snagged her a second Grammy before the end of the decade.\n• LaBelle was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2003.\n• In 2017, LaBelle reached No. 2 on Billboard’s Traditional Jazz Albums chart with Bel Hommage, her first jazz album.\n\n"}}]},"music-videos":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/music-videos?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Music Videos"},"data":[]},"appears-on-albums":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/appears-on-albums?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Appears On"},"data":[]},"playlists":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/playlists?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Artist Playlists"},"data":[]},"compilation-albums":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/compilation-albums?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Compilations"},"data":[]},"singles":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/singles?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Singles & EPs"},"data":[]},"full-albums":{"href":"/v1/catalog/us/artists/273287787/view/full-albums?l=en-US","attributes":{"title":"Albums"},"data":[]}},"meta":{"views":{"order":["featured-release","latest-release","top-songs","featured-albums","full-albums","playlists","singles","live-albums","compilation-albums","appears-on-albums","more-to-hear","more-to-see","similar-artists","music-videos"]}}}]}