T-Boz released her new inspirational song “Dreams” on iTunes on September 6, lifted from her new audio book, “A Sick Life”, which drops on Sept 12!
The track was produced by Tipz (“Joy Ride”) and Kayo (“Start A Fire”).
Head over to iTunes, Google Play and Spotify to check out the new song, released via iCraft Music!
In addition to the Tea Time with T-Boz events to promote her book, ‘A Sick Life‘ (released on Sept 12), T-Boz will be participating in official Barnes and Noble booksigning events in NYC and LA!
33 East 17th Street
New York, NY 10003
212-253-0810
https://stores.barnesandnoble.com/event/9780061866669-0
189 The Grove Drive Suite K 30
Los Angeles, CA 90036
323-525-0270
https://stores.barnesandnoble.com/event/9780061874101-0
Wristbands for event access will be distributed with purchase of A Sick Life from this Barnes & Noble location beginning at 9am the day of the event. Ms. Watkins will personalize as well as pose for photos. In the interest of time she will not be signing any memorabilia.
T-Boz will also be making TV appearances on Nightline (9/12) and GMA (9/13) to promote her book. Check your local listings for details.
Following last years stint in jail on Days Of Our Lives, when Coco (Lauren Letherer) and Sheila (Tionne Watkins) plotted revenge on Hope (Kristian Alfonso) until she was swiftly released, you’d think that was the last we’d see of the terrifying duo.
But Sheila is making her return to the show in a slightly different role – she has been released from prison and is now the new housekeeper for the Kiriakis!
However, don’t be fooled by the new role. “Don’t let the maid outfit throw you all off!”, says Brian Amlani.
Tune in to the episode, which airs on Friday Sept 8 on NBC to find out what tricks Sheila has up her sleeves!
Hardly surprising, TLC‘s excellent sophomore album, 1994’s ‘CrazySexyCool‘ has been named in the 150 Greatest Albums Made By Women list, compiled by NPR (National Public Radio).
‘This list, of the greatest albums made by women between 1964 and the present, is an intervention, a remedy, a correction of the historical record and hopefully the start of a new conversation. Compiled by nearly 50 women from across NPR and the public radio system and produced in partnership with Lincoln Center, it rethinks popular music to put women at the center.’
The album is placed at #26 with the following narration to support it’s reasoning for the position:
‘The album title says it all. With this record, TLC invented a new hybrid adjective and created a sound to match. CrazySexyCool posited that there’s no one way to exist — as a woman, as a partner, as a friend. These songs are about women who are always real, women who can be unabashed about their sexuality, tender or righteously distant, depending on the moment. They’re wise without being condescending or aloof; Chilli, T-Boz and Left Eye make it plain that they’re telling the truth. Their delivery embodies “crazysexycool,” too. In “Waterfalls,” for example, the gone but not forgotten Left Eye serves thirty seconds of flow that rank among the best of all time. It should go without saying that almost all pop music to come after this record owes it a debt. But TLC’s impact went way beyond the music. The question of whether their project is “feminist” is perhaps misguided; the popular understanding of the word failed to even include them. But with baggy clothes, condom accessories celebrating safe sex, an undying commitment to each other — and yes, a knack for exerting control over the very definitions of “sexy” and “cool” — TLC was an undeniable revolution.’ —Jenny Gathright (NPR Staff)
To check out the complete list of albums by some of the greats, including Nina Simone, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Sade and Madonna, click HERE!
Leon@TLCArmy
TLC-Army.com 