Back in Business
1994
Eartha Kitt
23.5K Listeners
Artist Bio
Eartha Kitt was more than just a singer; she was an experience. Born in South Carolina, her early life was marked by hardship, but her innate talent and unwavering spirit propelled her onto the world stage. From humble beginnings, she blossomed into an international sensation, captivating audiences with her distinctive voice, captivating stage presence, and unapologetic individuality. Kitt defied categorization, seamlessly blending jazz, pop, cabaret, and even a touch of the avant-garde into a singular style that was all her own.
Kitt's career spanned decades, encompassing music, film, television, and stage. Her sultry vocals and feline grace made her a natural for the role of Catwoman in the 1960s *Batman* television series, a role that cemented her status as a pop culture icon. But to simply remember her for that would be a disservice to the breadth of her artistry. Her music was often playful, flirtatious, and daring, reflecting her own unconventional approach to life and love. Take, for instance, the cheeky confidence of I Love Men, a prime example of her ability to deliver a song with both wit and allure.
Beyond her undeniable charisma, Kitt possessed a sharp intellect and a deep commitment to social justice. Her outspoken views on the Vietnam War led to a period of professional exile in the United States, but she remained steadfast in her convictions. This period only served to strengthen her international appeal, as she continued to perform and record abroad, solidifying her status as a global artist. Her global appeal is evident in songs like Arabian Song, which showcases her stylistic range.
Even later in her career, Kitt refused to be confined by expectations. She embraced new musical styles and continued to challenge audiences with her provocative performances. She was a true original, a force of nature who left an indelible mark on the entertainment world. If you're looking for something a little different, try La Grande Vie, a song that perfectly encapsulates the glamour and excitement that surrounded her life. And for a taste of her early sound, don't miss Sugar Daddy. Her ability to command attention and deliver a performance with both elegance and edge is truly remarkable. You can also hear her explore heartbreak in The Blues. Eartha Kitt was, and remains, a truly unforgettable star. And if you're looking for a song to dance to, try Tonite!
Popular Albums
A Knight For My Nights
1971
No Second Chance / You’re My Man
1963
I’m A Funny Dame
1956
My Greatest Songs
1953
Revisited
1953
My Heart Belongs to Daddy
The Emperor’s New Groove (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Partido Alto: Internacional
Something’s Gotta Give (Music from the Motion Picture)
I Don’t Care
That Bad Eartha
The Fabulous Eartha Kitt
The Romantic Eartha
Adult Contemporary Easy Listening
Thinking Jazz
Down to Eartha
RCA Victor Presents Eartha Kitt
Eartha Kitt
Popular Songs
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