Gail Ann Dorsey

Gail Ann Dorsey, born on November twentieth, nineteen sixty-two, is a distinguished American musician known for her multifaceted talents as a singer, backing vocalist, and guitarist. With a career that spans several decades, she has made a significant impact in the music industry, particularly as a session musician specializing in bass guitar.

From nineteen ninety-five until David Bowie's final tour in two thousand four, Dorsey was a prominent member of Bowie's band. She not only played bass but also took on lead vocal duties for live renditions of iconic tracks such as 'Under Pressure,' originally performed by Queen's Freddie Mercury. Her collaborations with Bowie included duets on songs like 'The London Boys' and 'Aladdin Sane (1913–1938–197?).'

In addition to her work with Bowie, Dorsey recorded and toured with the renowned band Tears for Fears from nineteen ninety-three to nineteen ninety-six, contributing to their songwriting and appearing in several promotional videos. Her impressive resume also features collaborations with a diverse array of artists, including The National, Lenny Kravitz, and Gwen Stefani, showcasing her versatility across various musical genres.

As a solo artist, Dorsey has released three albums: 'The Corporate World' in nineteen eighty-eight, 'Rude Blue' in nineteen ninety-two, and 'I Used To Be...' in two thousand three. Her contributions to music continue to resonate, reflecting her enduring talent and passion for the art.