Mr. Justin B. Smith has been involved in Gay Activism since 1999. He is 28 and a U.S. Air Force Veteran. Justin was born and raised in Bonnie Pointer, what can I say? Sassy, Sensual and Sexy all in one. She has been in the music business since the 1970's and hasn't stopped since. I was honored to have been chosen to do an interview with her. She has been around the world and back. Our interview felt like I was talking an good friend and I hope it stays that way.
In our interview we talk about her sex life, her sisters, her future endeavors. We also touch on her sexual orientation. She talks about her future Album which sounds like it will be a mixture of R&B, Neo Soul, House and Techno music. She also talks about her Gay audience and how has performed at numerous Gay Prides across the country. Shes a Down home girl that doesn't mind telling it like it is. She dishes about her family and love life.
She is a fearless fiery force to reckon with and she will climb the charts once again. At times she left me speechless and wanting to know more. As I hope all of you want as well.
Without further ado let me, Justin B. Smith introduce Bonnie Pointer
Bonnie Pointer (born on July 11, 1950 in Oakland, California) is an American R&B and disco singer most notable for being a member of the popular 1970s and 1980s family music group, The Pointer Sisters. She scored several moderate solo hits after leaving the Pointers in 1977 including a disco cover of the Elgins' "Heaven Must Have Sent You" in 1979
In 1972, they recruited oldest sister Ruth and released their debut as The Pointer Sisters in 1973. Their self-titled debut yielded the hit, "Yes We Can Can", which put the Pointers on the music industry map.
Between 1973 and 1977, the Pointers' melded the sounds of R&B, funk, rock & roll, gospel, country and soul. It was Anita and Bonnie who wrote the group's crossover country hit, "Fairytale," in 1974, which also became a top 20 pop hit and won the group their first Grammy for Best Vocal by a Duo or Group, Country. Anita and Bonnie also were nominated for Best Country Song at the same ceremony.
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In 1977, Bonnie left the group to begin a solo career.
Bonnie signed on with Motown in 1978, and released the classic disco hit single, "Heaven Must Have Sent You." She would release three solo albums, including two self-titled albums for Motown.
In the beginning of 2008, Bonnie embarked on a European tour, supporting her new music (R&B/Soul/Funk). Bonnie also has been working on her autobiography. In January, 2008, Bonnie unveiled her new set of jazz standards, classics and The Pointer Sisters songs performed in jazz arrangements.The Interview
Bonnie Pointer, what can I say? Sassy, Sensual and Sexy all in one. She has been in the music business since the 1970's and hasn't stopped since. I was honored to have been chosen to do an interview with her. She has been around the world and back. Our interview felt like I was talking an good friend and I hope it stays that way.
In our interview we talk about her sex life, her sisters, her future endeavors. We also touch on her sexual orientation. She also talks about her future Album which sounds like it will be a mixture of R&B, Neo Soul, House and Techno. She also talks about her Gay audience and how has performed at numerous Gay Prides across the country. She a Down home girl that doesn't mind telling it like it is. She dishes about her family and love life.
She is a fearless fiery force to reckon with and she will climb the charts once again. At times she left me speechless and wanting to know more. As I hope all of you want as well.
Without further ado let me, Justin B. Smith introduce Bonnie Pointer
Bonnie Pointer (born on July 11, 1950 in Oakland, California) is an American R&B and disco singer most notable for being a member of the popular 1970s and 1980s family music group, The Pointer Sisters. She scored several moderate solo hits after leaving the Pointers in 1977 including a disco cover of the Elgins' "Heaven Must Have Sent You" in 1979
In 1972, they recruited oldest sister Ruth and released their debut as The Pointer Sisters in 1973. Their self-titled debut yielded the hit, "Yes We Can Can", which put the Pointers on the music industry map.
Between 1973 and 1977, the Pointers' melded the sounds of R&B, funk, rock & roll, gospel, country and soul. It was Anita and Bonnie who wrote the group's crossover country hit, "Fairytale," in 1974, which also became a top 20 pop hit and won the group their first Grammy for Best Vocal by a Duo or Group, Country. Anita and Bonnie also were nominated for Best Country Song at the same ceremony.
|
In 1977, Bonnie left the group to begin a solo career.
Bonnie signed on with Motown in 1978, and released the classic disco hit single, "Heaven Must Have Sent You." She would release three solo albums, including two self-titled albums for Motown.
In the beginning of 2008, Bonnie embarked on a European tour, supporting her new music (R&B/Soul/Funk). Bonnie also has been working on her autobiography. In January, 2008, Bonnie unveiled her new set of jazz standards, classics and The Pointer Sisters songs performed in jazz arrangements.The Interview