Sneha Girap (Editor)

Sally Carr

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Birth name
  
Sarah Cecilia Carr

Origin
  
Name
  
Sally Carr


Occupation(s)
  
Singer

Role
  
Singer

Genres
  
Pop music

Sally Carr Sally Carr Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Born
  
28 March 1945 (age 79) (
1945-03-28
)

Instruments
  
Percussion, Tambourine, Singing

Music group
  
Middle of the Road (Since 1970)

Albums
  
The Best of Middle of the Road

Record labels
  
RCA Records, Ariola Records

Similar People
  
Lally Stott, Chick Young, Stephan Ebn, Ilja Richter, Harpo

Associated acts
  
Middle of the Road

Years active
  
1970–74199?–present

Middle of the road featuring sally carr get down to partytown glasgow westend festival 2014


Sally Carr (born 28 March 1945) is a Scottish singer, best known as the lead singer of the 1970s pop group Middle of the Road.

Contents

Sally Carr Get well Sally Carr Beat Magazine

Rubettes xmas clip lead singer alan williams suzi quatro chris andrews sally carr mungo jerry


Personal life

Sally Carr Sally Carr from pop group Middle of the road 7039s

Sarah Cecilia Carr was born on 28 March 1945. She has four brothers. Her father was a miner. Her mother, Cecilia, was bedridden. When Carr was a child, the family used to sing around a piano; Carr never had any professional vocal training. Carr still performs at oldies concerts as of 2010.

Sally Carr Middle of the Road Official Website DVD Hits Hype and

In 1978, Carr married journalist Chick Young and had a son, Keith, in 1980. They separated in 1984, but did not divorce, and remained friends. On 18 January 2001, Keith was killed in a motorbike accident.

Music

Sally Carr Middle Of The Road featuring Sally Carr On this Land

Carr's first group was The Southerners. In 1971, the group Middle of the Road was formed, and Carr had success with songs such as "Soley, Soley" and "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep". Following the death of her mother Cecilia, Carr found it difficult to sing the lines "Where's your Mama gone?" and "Woke up this morning and my Mama was gone" from that song.

References

Sally Carr Wikipedia


Similar Topics