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Dionne Warwick Tickets
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Dionne Warwick (born December 12, 1940 in East Orange, New Jersey, as Marie Dionne Warrick) is an American singer best known for her work with Hal David and Burt Bacharach as songwriters. Her parents were Mansel Warrick and Lee Drinkard. She began singing gospel with her family, and started her professional solo career after graduating from the University of Hartford. Her first solo single was 1963's "Don't Make Me Over"; her name was misspelled on the credits, and she soon began using the new spelling ("Warwick").[1] The song was a moderate hit, but the follow-ups were unsuccessful until 1964's "Anyone Who Had a Heart." This was followed by "Walk on By," a major hit that launched her career into the stratosphere.Warwick weathered the British Invasion better than most American artists, and she released only a few minor hits in the UK during the late 1960s, most notably 1966's "Message to Michael". In the UK a number of Bacharach-David-Warwick songs were covered by UK singer Cilla Black (most notably "Anyone Who Had a Heart"). This upset Warwick and she has described feeling insulted when told that in the UK, record company executives wanted her songs recorded by someone else. Warwick even met Cilla Black whilst on tour in the UK. She recalled what she said to her - " I told her that "You're My World" would be my next single in the States. I honestly believe that if I'd sneezed on my next record, then Cilla would have sneezed on hers too. There was no imagination in her recording."[1]A 1967 LP called Here Where There Is Love became a big hit, as did her single "I Say a Little Prayer", which is now famous for being featured in the movie, My Best Friend's Wedding. Warwick also had a reported "passionate association" with Pat Jones in 1967. In addition, her 1960s recording of "Wives and Lovers" was used as the theme song for the 1996 hit movie The First Wives Club. Her next big hit was unusual in that it was not written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David; "(Theme From) Valley of the Dolls" was a smash success, as was the Bacharach-penned follow-up, "Do You Know the Way to San José?". More hits and a few Grammy Awards followed in the last two years of the 1960s.Warwick had become the priority act of Scepter Records with the release of "Anyone Who Had A Heart" in 1963. However, in the post-Woodstock era of the late 1960s, the decision was made that she would begin looking for a major label. Warwick's last recording for Scepter was in 1971. She debuted on the Warner Brothers label -- in a five-year contract that was the biggest contract for a female artist at that time.Her career slowed greatly in the 1970s, with no big hits until 1974's "Then Came You" with the Spinners. Warwick's five years on Warner Brothers -- despite the fact that she worked the entire time -- left her completely without hits. This trend ended with "I'll Never Love This Way Again," produced by Barry Manilow. The accompanying album, Dionne, was her first to go platinum. This was her debut on Arista Records to which she had been personally signed and guided by the label's founder, Clive Davis.Warwick's next hit was her 1982 full-length collaboration with Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees, Heartbreaker. In 1986, Warwick led the American Foundation for AIDS Research (AmFAR) benefit single "That's What Friends Are For" with Gladys Knight, Elton John, and Stevie Wonder; it was a number one hit, and garnered Warwick's fifth Grammy
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