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Portrait De Famille, Les Zippopotames, Sp 1327, Sefra Music, 12', 45 RPM, Maxi-Single, Promo, 1987, France. Cyndi Lauper, True Colors, PRT 650026 7, Portrait, 7', Single, 45 RPM, 1986, Europe. King Of Diamonds Fatal Portrait LP vinyl RARE Metal Roadracer Records 1986. Cynthia Ann Stephanie 'Cyndi' Lauper (born June 22, 1953) is an American singer, songwriter, actress and LGBT rights activist. 1986–1988: True Colors and Vibes.

• • Signature Cynthia Ann Stephanie ' Cyndi' Lauper (born June 22, 1953) is an American singer, songwriter, actress and activist. Her career has spanned over 30 years.

Her debut solo album (1983) was the first debut female album to chart four top-five hits on the —', ', ', and '—and earned Lauper the award at the in 1985. Her success continued with the soundtrack for the motion picture and her second record (1986). This album included the number one single ' and ', which peaked at number three.

Since 1989, Lauper has released nine studio albums and participated in many other projects. In 2010,, became Billboard's most successful blues album of the year, remaining at number one on the Billboard Blues Albums chart for 13 consecutive weeks. In 2013, Lauper won the Tony Award for best original score for composing the Broadway musical, making her the first woman to win the category by herself. The musical was awarded five other Tonys including Tony Award for Best New Musical. In 2014, Lauper was awarded the for. In 2016, the West End production won Best New Musical at the Olivier Awards Lauper has established herself as a icon selling over 50 million records and 20 million singles.

She has won awards at the,,, the New York's Outer Critics Circle, (VMAs),, and (AMAs). An inductee into both the and the, Lauper is one of the few singers to win three of the four major American entertainment awards (). Lauper won the inaugural Best Female Video prize at the 1984 VMAs for.

This is recognized by, and Magazine as one of the greatest ever music videos of the era. She is featured in the 's Women Who Rock exhibit. Her debut album is included in 's list of the, while is included in 's list of the 100 Best Songs of the Past 25 years. Has ranked Lauper No. 58 of the 100 Greatest Women of Rock & Roll.

Lauper has been celebrated for her humanitarian work, particularly as an advocate for. Her charitable efforts were acknowledged in 2013 when the singer was invited as a special guest to attend U.S. President 's. Main article: In 1978, Lauper met saxophone player through her manager Ted Rosenblatt. Turi and Lauper formed a band named Blue Angel and recorded a demo tape of original music., manager of, heard the tape and liked Lauper's voice. He bought Blue Angel's contract for $5,000 and became their manager.

Lauper received recording offers as a solo artist, but held out, wanting the band to be included in any deal she made. Blue Angel was eventually signed by and released a on the label in 1980. Lauper hated the album cover, saying that it made her look like, but Rolling Stone magazine later included it as one of the 100 best album covers (2003). Despite critical acclaim, the album sold poorly ('It went lead', as Lauper later joked) and the band broke up. The members of Blue Angel had a falling-out with Massarsky and fired him as their manager. He later filed an $80,000 suit against them, which forced Lauper into bankruptcy. After this Lauper temporarily lost her voice due to an inverted cyst in her vocal cord.

After Blue Angel broke up, Lauper spent time, due to her financial problems, working in retail stores, waitressing at (which she quit after being demoted to hostess when the manager made a pass at her), and singing in local clubs. Her most frequent gigs were at El Sombrero. Music critics who saw Lauper perform with Blue Angel believed she had star potential due to her four-octave singing range. In 1981, while singing in a local New York bar, Lauper met David Wolff, who took over as her manager and had her sign a recording contract with, a subsidiary of.

1983–1985: She's So Unusual [ ]. Problems playing this file?

Lauper was interested in writing her own songs, but the record company provided her with songs to record that were written by other writers. Lauper sometimes changed the lyrics in the material she was given by the record company; such is the case with '. Lauper found the original lyrics to be misogynistic, so she rewrote the song as an anthem for young women. The album's second single ' was co-written by Lauper and Rob Hyman.

'Time After Time' hit No. 1 on both the and Adult Contemporary charts. The song would earn Lauper an for record sales that reached 500,000 copies. The other singles on She's So Unusual were ' (No. 3), ' (No. 5), written by, and ' (No.27).

The album includes five cover songs, including ' new wave track ' (No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100) and 's '. The album made Lauper the first female to have four consecutive Billboard Hot 100 top five hits from one album. The LP stayed in the Top 200 charts for more than 65 weeks, and since has sold 16 million copies worldwide. Lauper won at the. She's So Unusual also received nominations for,, (for 'Girls Just Want to Have Fun'), and (for 'Time After Time').

It also won the Grammy for, which went to the art director,. The video for 'Girls Just Want to Have Fun' won the inaugural award for Best Female Video at the 1984 MTV Video Music Awards, and made Lauper an MTV staple. The video featured professional wrestling 'Captain' as Lauper's father, and her real-life mother, Catrine, as her mother, and also featured her attorney, her manager, her brother Butch, and her dog Sparkle. In 1984–85, Lauper appeared on the covers of magazine, Time, and Newsweek. She appeared twice on the cover of, and was named a magazine Woman of the Year in 1985. In 1985, Lauper participated in 's famine-relief fund-raising single ', which sold more than 20 million copies since then. Lauper appeared with, who played her 'bodyguard' and would also later make many appearances as herself in a number of the 's ' events, and played 's manager in.

Dave Wolff, Lauper's boyfriend and manager at the time, was a wrestling fan as a boy, and engineered the rock and wrestling connection. In 1985, Lauper released the single ', from the soundtrack to the movie, and an accompanying video which featured several wrestling stars. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

1986–1988: True Colors and Vibes [ ] Lauper received two nominations at the: for 'What a Thrill' and for Cyndi: Live in Paris. Lauper released her second album,, on September 15, 1986. It reached No. 4 on the and sold 2 million copies in the US.

She increased her involvement in production and songwriting on her second album, co-writing most of the songs with,,, and. Guests included Angela Clemons-Patrick,,,,,, Ellie Greenwich and. [ ] True Colors was not as commercially successful as She's So Unusual, but it did contain three high-charting singles, including the title track, ', which became Lauper's second song to hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100; ' (No. 3); and a cover of 's ' (No. 12). A fourth single from the album, ', did not reach the top-40. She donated the proceeds of that song to AIDS research. The song 'True Colors' (written by Steinberg and Kelly) was licensed to for use in its commercials.

In 1986, Lauper appeared on the album, with a song called 'Code of Silence'. She is credited as having written the lyrics with Joel and she sings a duet with him.

In the same year, Lauper also sang the for the series, credited as 'Ellen Shaw'. In 1987, David Wolff produced a concert film for Lauper called Cyndi: Live in Paris. The concert was broadcast on. Lauper made her film debut in August 1988 in the quirky comedy, alongside,, and. Lauper played a psychic in search of a city of gold in South America. Produced the film, with David Wolff as associate producer.

To prepare for the role, Lauper took a few classes in and hair setting at the Robert Fiance School of Beauty in New York, and studied with a few Manhattan psychics. The film flopped and was poorly received by critics. Lauper contributed a track called ' for the Vibes soundtrack, but the song was not included. A music video was released, a high energy, comic action/adventure romp through a Chinese laundry. The song reached No. 54 on the US charts, but fared better in Australia, reaching No. 8.

'Hole in My Heart (All the Way to China)' became the opening song on her 2008 Australian tour. [ ] 1989–1992: A Night to Remember and marriage [ ] – Lauper's third album – was released in the spring of 1989. The album had one hit, the No. 6 single ', originally recorded by Roy Orbison, three years before his death on December 6, 1988.

Lauper received a Grammy nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance at the for 'I Drove All Night', but overall album sales for A Night to Remember were down. The music video for the album's song 'My First Night Without You' was one of the first to be closed-captioned for the hearing impaired. On July 21, 1990, Lauper joined and other artists performing ' as part of the concert. As part of the concert, Lauper also performed ' with Waters,,, and.

Three hundred thousand people attended the concert and over five million people worldwide watched on live television. [ ] Because of a friendship with, Lauper took part in the May 1990 tribute concert in Liverpool, performing the Beatles song 'Hey Bulldog' and the John Lennon song 'Working Class Hero'. She also took part in Ono and Lennon's son 's project called 'The Peace Choir', performing a new version of Lennon's '. On November 24, 1991, Lauper married actor. 1993–1995: Hat Full of Stars and Twelve Deadly Cyns [ ] Lauper's fourth album was released in June 1993 and was met with critical acclaim, but failed commercially, unsupported by her label.

The album, which tackled such topics as,, racism, and abortion sold fewer than 120,000 copies in the United States and peaked at No. 112 on the Billboard charts. The video for the album's song ' features the then-unknown as the young Cyndi. [ ] Lauper co-wrote several songs for the album with, Ailee Willis, Nicky Holland,, and. That same year, Lauper recorded 'Boys Will Be Boys' with The Hooters for their album. The Hooters dedicated their song ' to her. [ ] Her greatest hits album,, was released outside of the US in 1994 and reached US audiences in summer of 1995.

The album sold over six million copies worldwide. It included two re-recorded tracks, 'I'm Gonna be Strong', originally recorded with Blue Angel, and a reworking of her first hit, newly christened '. In 1993, Lauper returned to acting, playing 's ditzy secretary in. She also won an for her role as Marianne Lugasso in the sitcom. 1996–2000: Motherhood and Sisters of Avalon [ ]. Lauper performing in 2000 On November 19, 1997, Lauper gave birth to her son Declyn Wallace Thornton. Her fifth album,, was released in Japan in 1996 and elsewhere in 1997.

The album was written and produced with the help of Jan Pulsford (Lauper's keyboard player) and producer Mark Saunders. As in Hat Full of Stars, some of the songs in Sisters of Avalon addressed dark themes. The song ' addressed the complications of a 's double life. The song 'Say a Prayer' was written for a friend of hers who had died from AIDS. 'Unhook the Stars' was used in the. Again without support from her label, the release failed in America, spending a single week on the album chart at No. 188.

This album also met with much critical praise, including People magazine, which declared it '90s nourishment for body and soul. Lauper sets a scene, makes us care, gives us hope.' In November 1998, Lauper released the Christmas album. The album contained both original material and standards, and was co-produced and mixed by William Wittman. [ ] On January 17, 1999, Lauper appeared as an animated version of herself in episode ', singing the National Anthem to the melody of 'Girls Just Want to Have Fun'.

In the same year, Lauper opened for 's alongside. [ ] She also appeared in the films and. Lauper contributed a of ' ' to the soundtrack for the film. The song was also released as an EP and earned Lauper a nomination for. In 2000, Lauper contributed the song 'I Want a Mom That Will Last Forever' to the children's movie.

The song was written with (DEVO). In 2000, Lauper also co-wrote the song 'If You Believe' with of the British pop group, for the band's third studio album,. [ ] 2001–2004: Shine and At Last [ ] In 2001, Lauper prepared a new album.

The album was a return to her early punk-rock sound and featured Japanese pop superstar, and George Fullan of. Just weeks before the album's scheduled release on September 11, 2001, her label () folded. A five-song of Shine was released in June 2002, but the full-length album was released exclusively in Japan.

An album of Shine remixes was eventually released through. [ ] On October 12, 2000, Lauper took part in the television show Women in Rock, Girls with Guitars performing with of and with the,. A CD of the songs performed was released exclusively to stores from September 30 to October 31, 2001, and was marketed as a fundraiser for breast cancer. In 2002, Sony issued a best-of CD,. Lauper also released a cover album with Sony/ entitled (formerly Naked City), which was released in 2003. At Last received one nomination at the:, for '.

The effort was also a commercial hit, selling 4.5 million records In April 2004, Lauper performed during the 's benefit concert alongside,,, and, in support of the Save the Music Foundation. 2005–2007: The Body Acoustic [ ] In 2005, under a new contract with Sony Music, Lauper released, an album that featured acoustic reinterpretations of tracks from her repertoire. The album also included two new tracks including 'Above the Clouds'. Guest performers on the album included,, of,,,, and. 'Time After Time' with Sarah McLachlan charted on the Adult Contemporary chart. [ ] She made appearances on 's hit show in 2005, directed a commercial for Totally 80s edition of the board game in 2006, served as a judge on the 6th Annual Independent Music Awards and made her Broadway debut in the Tony-nominated as Jenny.

She performed with, of /, of,, and in the special. In 2007, she sang 'Beecharmer' with Nellie McKay on McKay's album, and 'Message To Michael' with.

[ ] On October 16, 2006, Lauper was inducted into the. 2008–2009: Bring Ya to the Brink [ ]. Cyndi Lauper performing in 2008 In 2009, Lauper took a role and wrote a song for the movie, which stars her husband, David Thornton. [ ] Lauper's sixth studio album, was released in the United States on May 27, 2008. By the time of the album's US release, the single ' had already had significant airplay in Japan, and Lauper had begun an Australian tour with and.

The album featured dance tracks written with artists including,,,,,, and others. Bring Ya to the Brink received one Grammy nomination for and charted two #1 hits on the Billboard Dance chart. ' was used in the Japanese advertising campaign for the 2008 MarkX ZIO. Problems playing this file? Other projects for 2008 included the True Colors Tour and a Christmas duet with Swedish band, entitled '.

The song was released as a CD single and a 7' vinyl in Sweden. Lauper also performed on the 'Girls Night Out', headlining it with in the US. Lauper's TV appearances in 2009 included the American soap opera, performing ' as a duet with, on the season 8 finale of and at the 2009 TV Land Awards on April 19 dressed as the 'Empress of Evil' for a musical tribute to and.

Lauper performed a duet with on VH1 Divas on September 19, 2009, singing 'True Colors', and performed a comedy skit with at the MTV VMA's in September 2009. She also played herself in 's third season finale and appeared as Avalon Harmonia, a psychic, on the Season 5 premiere of. On November 17, 2009, Lauper performed a collaborative work with called 'Slumdog Millionaire', performing it on the. The collaborative effort stems from Jean's latest album: Toussaint St.

[ ] 2010–2012: The Celebrity Apprentice, Memphis Blues, memoir [ ] In January 2010, released a Cyndi Lauper doll as part of their 'Ladies of the 80s' series. In March 2010, Lauper appeared on 's, coming in sixth place. She donated her winnings to her True Colors Fund. Lauper also performed a song from her upcoming album in the show's live season finale. Memphis Blues—Lauper's 7th studio album—was released on June 22, 2010 and debuted on the Billboard Blues Albums chart at No. 1, and at No.

26 on the Billboard Top 200. The album remained No. 1 on the Blues Albums chart for 14 consecutive weeks; Memphis Blues was nominated for at the. Lauper made international news in March 2011 for an impromptu performance of 'Girls Just Want to Have Fun' while waiting for a delayed flight at in Buenos Aires. A video was later posted on YouTube. In November 2011, she released two Christmas singles exclusive to. The first release was a Blues-inspired cover of 's classic ', and the second was a new version of ', a duet with. In June 2012, Lauper made her first appearance for in 27 years, to promote 's 1000th episode to memorialize 'Captain'.

In September 2012, Lauper performed at fashion designer 's 40 year Retrospective Fashion show. She also released a New York Times Best Selling memoir that detailed her struggle with and depression. 2013–2015: Kinky Boots, She's So Unusual: A 30th Anniversary Celebration & Songwriters Hall of Fame [ ] Lauper composed music and lyrics for the Broadway musical, with writing the book. The musical was based on the 2006 independent film. It opened in Chicago in October 2012 and on Broadway at the on April 4, 2013. In May, Lauper won for best score for at the 63rd annual.

The musical led the, with 13 nominations and six wins including and. Lauper won the award for. Lauper was the first woman to win solo in this category.

In the summer of 2013, in celebration of the 30th anniversary of her debut album, Lauper embarked on an international tour covering America and Australia. The show consisted of a mix of fan favorites and the entirety of the She's So Unusual record.

She was a guest on 36 dates of 's, starting April 23, 2014. A new album was confirmed by Lauper on a website interview. Lauper hosted the Grammy Pre-Telecast at the Nokia Theatre, L.A. On Jan 26, where she later accepted a Grammy for Kinky Boots (Best Musical Theater Album). On April 1 (March 1 in Europe), Lauper released the 30th Anniversary edition of She's So Unusual through Epic Records It featured a remastered version of the original album plus three new remixes. The Deluxe Edition featured bonus tracks such as demos and a live recording as well as a 3D cut-out of the bedroom featured in the 'Girls Just Want to Have Fun' music video with a reusable sticker set. On September 17, 2014, Cyndi Lauper sang on the finale of.

On September 25, as part of the 's Shine a Light series, Lauper re-recorded ' in a mashup with ' ' to raise awareness and money for children battling cancer. By October the project had raised over $300,000. The included Lauper in its nomination list on October 2014.

Also during October, Lauper's fourth consecutive 'Home for the Holidays' benefit concert for gay youth was announced. Acts included and with 100% of the net proceeds going to the True Colors Fund In March 2015 Lauper once again guest starred on the crime show Bones as Avalon Harmonia. On June 12, 2015, Lauper appeared on alongside,, and.

To promote her work with the National Psoriasis Foundation and Novartis and revealing she, herself has suffered from for the past five years, Cyndi appeared on the in July 2015. During the interview Cyndi revealed she is working on a project with. Later it was revealed in an interview with Rolling Stone she is working on a country album with, and Seymour Stein as executive producer. On September 15, 2015, Kinky Boots opened at the Adelphi Theatre in London’s West End. 2016–present: Detour and more [ ] In January 2016, Lauper announced she would release a new album on the May 6, 2016. This composed of her interpretations of early country classics entitled.

The announcement was supported by a release of her version of 's ' and a performance on Skyville Live with and. On February 17, 2016 she released her version of 's '. In February 2016, Lauper was nominated for an for her contribution to the UK production of Kinky Boots along with, the man responsible for the arrangements. In January 2017, this production's album was nominated for the. In May 2016, Lauper was featured on 'Swipe to the Right' off of from French producer. This second album of the Electronica project is based on collaborations with artists related to electronic music (Tangerine Dream, Moby, Pet Shop Boys, etc.).

In October 2016, her son Dex Lauper was the opening act for her Scottsdale, Arizona and Las Vegas, Nevada dates on her. In January 2017, Lauper was featured on ' 42nd season performing some of her classic songs alongside country tunes from Detour. The episode aired on. In October 2017 she released a new song, 'Hope', in honor of World Psoriasis Day. 'I know first-hand the impact psoriasis can have and my goal is to give a voice to the millions of Americans who may struggle with their psoriasis,' said Lauper. Activism [ ].

Lauper performing at the Gay Games VII, Wrigley Field, July 22, 2006 Lauper has been an LGBT rights supporter throughout her career, campaigning for equality through various charities and events around the world. Lauper stated that she became involved in gay rights advocacy because her sister Ellen is a lesbian and because Lauper herself was passionate about equality. Lauper cites her sister Ellen as a role model.

Her song 'Above the Clouds' celebrates the memory of, a young man beaten to death in Wyoming because he was gay. As a member of the Board, Lauper devoted a in 2005 to promoting the Foundation's message. She co-founded the for Human Rights throughout the United States and Canada in June 2007.

One dollar from each ticket was earmarked for the, which advocates equal rights for LGBT individuals. In April 2010, Lauper's True Colors Fund launched the Give a Damn campaign, to help get straight people more involved in LGBT rights. In 2012 Lauper started the Forty to None Project after learning that while 10% of American youth identify themselves as LGBT, up to 40% of American homeless youths do so. She set up the True Colors Residence in New York City for LGBT homeless youths. The 30-bed facility offers temporary shelter and job placement help. In August 2008, she contributed an article titled 'Hope' to, encouraging Americans to vote for in the.

Lauper performed at the. Legacy [ ] Lauper was described by 's Lindsay Planer as 'an iconoclastic vocalist who revolutionized the role of women in rock and roll.' Over her thirty-year career, she influenced multiple recording artists including,,,, and. Due to her success and influence Lauper has been inducted into both the Hollywood and Songwriters Hall of Fame. Of notes that She's So Unusual and her distinctive idiosyncratic appearance 'helped popularize the image of punk and new wave for America, making it an acceptable part of the pop landscape'.

Rolling Stone magazine stated that her debut was 'arguably the first time explicitly punk-influenced elements were front-and-center on the pop landscape, both musically and via Lauper's Patrick Lucas-styled ensembles, dressing up the droll Reagan decade in feminist chutzpah.' The album ranked at #487 on 's list of in 2003.

The album ranked at #41 on Rolling Stone 's list of Women Who Rock: The 50 Greatest Albums of All Time in 2012. Rolling Stone's review stated, 'A wild and wonderful skyrocket of a voice. Lauper's extraordinary pipes connect with the right material, the results sound like the beginning of a whole new golden age.' Thirty years after its release, the album was praised as 'everlasting' and a 'once in a lifetime album'. Her iconic cover and re-arrangement of ' established her as 'a feminist idol'. Sheila Moeschen argued that the song 'embodied a different kind of feminine aesthetic that ran counter to the raw sensuality and edginess of her contemporaries like Madonna or veteran rockers Joan Jett and Pat Benatar' that introduced 'a nation of women to a new kind of female role model, one that celebrated difference and encouraged playfulness in self-expression'. Wrote that the song was 'a giddily upbeat attestation to female pleasure that simultaneously made a feminist statement, fulfilled male fantasies and—especially in its often-played video version—evoked the warmth of family and friends.'

The video for 'Girls' won the first-ever Best Female Video prize at the 1984 VMAs. It featured a multicultural cast of women with teased, sideways hair and neon eye shadow, singing alongside Lauper. She was the first woman to have four Top 5 hits from a debut album, the first woman to win the composing category solo during the 2013 Tony Awards and one of only four women to have won competitive Grammy, Emmy and Tony awards. [ ] Lauper's song 'Time After Time' has been covered by over 100 artists and was ranked at #22 on Rolling Stone 's 100 Best Songs of the Past 25 Years and at #19 on 's 100 Greatest Songs of the 80s.

', the third single from She's So Unusual made history as the first and only top ten song to directly mention a magazine. The single was included in the PMRC's 'Filthy Fifteen' list that led to the sticker that marked recordings thought to be unsuitable for young listeners. In their 1984 retrospective Rolling Stone listed She Bop as the 36th best song of that year, praising it for its unusual playfulness regarding sexuality. Her song 'True Colors' is recognized by many as an LGBT anthem. Her many projects supporting LGBT rights made her a gay icon.

Discography [ ]. Main article: Grammy Awards [ ] The are awarded annually by the. Lauper has won two awards from 15 nominations. Year Nominee/work Award Result Cyndi Lauper Won Nominated ' Nominated ' Nominated Nominated 'What a Thrill' Nominated ' Best Female Pop Vocal Performance Nominated '911' Best Female Rock Vocal Performance Nominated 'Cyndi Lauper in Paris' Nominated ' Best Female Rock Vocal Performance Nominated ' Nominated ' Nominated Nominated Nominated Won Nominated • She's So Unusual won the Grammy for. This Grammy was awarded to the art director and not to Cyndi Lauper.

• Cyndi Lauper was one of the various artists on the ' single which won four Grammys; however, none went to Lauper. • Lauper received a Grammy nomination for, as she was one of the three arrangers along with and. Tony Awards [ ] The Award for Excellence in Theatre, more commonly known informally as the, recognizes achievement in live Broadway theatre. The awards are presented by at an annual ceremony in New York City.

Lauper is the first woman to win a Tony solo for Best Score. Year Production Category Result Won Emmy Awards [ ] An recognizes excellence in the television industry. Year Production Category Result 1994 Outstanding Guest Actress In A Comedy Series Nominated 1995 Outstanding Guest Actress In A Comedy Series Won MTV Video Music Award [ ] The were established in 1984 by MTV to celebrate the top music videos of the year. Lauper won one award from 14 nominations, being the first person to win in the category Best Female Video. Retrieved April 19, 2014. Retrieved April 19, 2014.

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