1) Marie McDonald McLaug… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least two artists called Lulu:
1) Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie OBE (born 3 November 1948), best known by her stage name Lulu, is a Scottish singer and songwriter most known for the 1960s international hit record To Sir With Love.
A native of Glasgow, Lulu shot to fame at the age of fifteen with her version of Shout, delivered in a raucous and extremely mature voice. Her backing group were called The Luvvers, but after several more British hits she left the group to become a solo artist.
In 1966, Lulu toured Poland with the British rock and roll band The Hollies, making her the first British female singer to appear live behind the Iron Curtain.
In 1967 she made her debut as a film actress in To Sir With Love, a British vehicle for Sidney Poitier. She had a major hit with the film's title song, which shot to No. 1 in the United States (in the UK, it was released only on the B-side of Let's Pretend, a much less successful hit). In the meantime, she continued with a thriving pop career in the UK and several television series of her own. On 29 March 1969, she represented the United Kingdom by performing the song Boom bang-a-bang at the Eurovision Song Contest, and was joint winner with the representatives of Spain, the Netherlands and Franceβthere had never been a draw before, and the rules were altered to prevent it ever happening again.
In the same year, Lulu married Maurice Gibb of the Bee Gees in a ceremony in Gerrards Cross. Their careers forced them apart, and they divorced, childless, in 1973. Lulu then married her hairdresser, John Frieda, and remained with him for twenty years until another divorce. They had one son, Jordan Frieda. She became interested in Eastern mysticism and joined Siddha Yoga Meditation.
In 1974 she performed the title song in the James Bond movie The Man with the Golden Gun.
Lulu's singing career waned, but she remained in the public eye, continuing to act. In 1987, she played Adrian Mole's mother on television, and in the 1990s she made a comeback, guesting on the cover version of the Dan Hartman song "Relight My Fire", with Take That. The single reached number one in the British charts. She also appeared as herself in 2 episodes of the hugely popular BBC television programme Absolutely Fabulous.
In 2000 she was awarded an OBE by the British Government. Her 2003 autobiography is called Don't Wanna Fight No More after a hit song she wrote for Tina Turner.
In 2002 her gold album Together was a collection of duets with the likes of Elton John and Paul McCartney. In 2004 she released the album Back on Track and went on a UK-wide tour to celebrate 40 years in the business.
In late 2004, Lulu became the host of her own 2-hour radio show, on BBC Radio 2, playing an eclectic blend of music from the 1950s to the 2000s, all having to do with the influence of songwriting.
In 2005, Lulu released A Little Soul in Your Heart, a collection of Motown Soul Covers and Soul classics, which entered the UK charts at #28.
She has more recently appeared in the BBC's reality TV show Just the Two of Us in 2006 as a judge.
2) LuLu, a Japanese visual kei rock band, also tagged as οΌ¬ο½οΌ¬ο½. Unlike most bands with a theme, which is usually more cutesy, LuLuβs sound isnβt like most costumed bands with a darker image and harder sound. In addition to this unique doctor theme,Taaβs unmistakable voice is what makes this band stand out from the rest.
"LuLu General hospital" is established in 2005.
They don't call themselves as "band" , but as "General hospital" and they also call their "visitors" as "Patient". Their live music shows are called as "Meeting of medical examinations". They wear medical costume and play music, called as "Medication".
LuLu announced that they would go major in April 2008 with their major debut mini-album Dr. Sterben, gathering popularity in the visual kei scene. They also announced that on June 23rd they would open their official fanclub, ICU. Two limited singles were released the next month, Kusuri and Doku, and were the first of LuLuβs releases to make the Oricon weekly indies charts, appearing in sixth and seventh place. With no apparent break, they kept on going, releasing their first major album Nihon Iryu Kakumei a few weeks later on August 6th, with a tour following this release. In November, they re-released three of their sold-out releases from their time as an indies band.
The year 2009 brought a huge change to the band. At their February 24th live, LuLu announced that Tatsurou, Kaito, Yu-ki and Shounari were leaving the band, but that LuLu would still go on with Taa. After this revelation, a new live was announced with the name of Resurrection of the Doctor, marking LuLu's second stage. It was at this live on March 11th in which the new 'doctorsβ were announced, with Sayuki as the guitarist of psychiatry, Yuki as the guitarist of internal medicine, Ryuusuke as the bassist of pediatrics, and Manami as the drummer of dental surgery.
Lineup:
Vocals -γγ (Taa)
Guitar - γ΅γ¦γ (Sayuki) [ex-xJihadx, ex-666-SIX, ex-DEATH PROJECT]
Guitar - γ¦γ (Yuki)
Bass - ιδ½ (Ryuusuke) [ex-LERISE]
Drums - ηε·± (Manami)
Former members:
Guitar: ζζ (Kaito) [2005 / 2009 - gone]
Bass: Yu-ki [2005 / 2009 - gone]
Guitar: θΎΎι (Tatsurou)[2005 / 2009 - gone]
Drums: ζζ (Shounari) [2005 / 2009 - gone - support member]
myspace: http://www.myspace.com/luluofficial
OHP: http://lulu-hospital.com/
Some People
Lulu Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Ah, you'll go to hell, some people 'round here say
It's a rite of passage, it's the right to do some (secur...?...)
(...?...) shut up, get off your excuses
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
Some people, some people
(...?...) c'mon, make up your mind where you're going
Pray for yourself, no one else, don't be slaved
You stand and miss who you're killing, you hypocrites don't (...?...)
Stand up for yourself you're the human (...kind...)?
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
Some people, some people
Some people wanna die
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
Some people, some people
Some people wanna die
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
Some people, some people
Some people wanna die, oh
The lyrics to Lulu's song "Some People" speak of the various attitudes individuals hold towards despair, helplessness, and God. The singer of the song asserts that they do not need anyone to tell them how to feel despair or what to do about it. They reject the notion that they will go to Hell, a condemnation some people in their community utter to those in a state of despair or who engage in certain activities deemed sinful. The singer acknowledges that some individuals find help and solace in God while others wish to die.
The lyrics call for individuals to figure out where they are going and to pray for themselves instead of relying on others to pray for them. The song encourages individuals to stand up for themselves and assert their unique qualities as human beings, while rejecting the hypocrisy and judgmental attitudes that some people hold. The repetition of certain lines such as "Some people find help in their god" and "Some people wanna die" places emphasis on the varied ways in which individuals cope with struggles.
Overall, the lyrics of "Some People" convey a message of acknowledging the diversity of experiences, attitudes, and beliefs that individuals hold in reaction to despair and helplessness. The message also encourages individuals to assert their own agency and to reject the judgment, hypocrisy, and condemnation that they may encounter.
Line by Line Meaning
I can do despair myself, I don't need anyone to tell me
I am capable of feeling down on my own without any external help or advice.
Ah, you'll go to hell, some people 'round here say
Certain people in the vicinity believe that if you do not behave in a particular way, you will be condemned to eternal punishment.
It's a rite of passage, it's the right to do some (secur...?...)
Feeling low is an essential phase that everyone should experience, and it is okay to have security measures in place to cope with it.
(...?...) shut up, get off your excuses
Stop blaming others for your problems and take responsibility for your actions.
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
People seek comfort and support from religious belief in times of distress and confusion.
Some people, some people
Some people wanna die
Some individuals feel so overwhelmed that they contemplate ending their own lives.
(...?...) c'mon, make up your mind where you're going
Decide on your priorities and goals and stay committed to them.
Pray for yourself, no one else, don't be slaved
Take command of your own fate and avoid being enslaved to others' expectations or demands.
You stand and miss who you're killing, you hypocrites don't (...?...)
If you blindly follow harmful practices or beliefs, you might harm others while not realizing it, and do not dare to criticize it.
Stand up for yourself you're the human (...kind...)?
As a human being, assert your rights and needs firmly and confidently.
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
In difficult times, people turn to their faith and spirituality for comfort and guidance.
Some people, some people
Some people wanna die
There are individuals who feel depressed, helpless and hopeless that they would prefer to end their life.
Some people, some people
Some people find help in their god
Religion could be a vital source of solace and succor to some individuals in time of grief or despair.
Some people, some people
Some people wanna die, oh
For some folks, dealing with emotional turmoil is so overbearing that they contemplate suicidal action as an escape route.
Contributed by Lila S. Suggest a correction in the comments below.