Jody Breeze | en

Two acts are known by the name Jody: 1.) Jody was a French pop artist that released two singles: "Dans ce monde" (2003) and "Entre l'ombre et la lumière" (2004). 2.) A collaboration between Chicago artists, R&B group The GTW & producer duo The-Drum. .

Future Breeze was formed out of Markus Boehme and Martin Hensing. They began with using an old computer to compose their music, until they eventually found themselves to be talented and decided to take it further, leading them to what they are now. Future breeze was originally called Synthetic compulsion, until they released "Read My Lips" under the artist title Future breeze. .

Jody Stecher is a two-time Grammy-nominated artist for his duet albums with his wife Kate Brislin. He is a mainstay in folk music for over thirty years. A native of Brooklyn, his work has gone from bluegrass to traditional old-time and Indian classical music. He is regarded as one of the leading traditional folk artists in America and his recordings have served a large and diverse group of musicians, including Jerry Jeff Walker, Jerry Garcia, David Grisman, Peter Rowan, Martin Simpson, Seldom Scene, Laurie Lewis, Kathy Kallick, and Hot Rize. David Bromberg once said, "Jody Stecher was basically my teacher....

Jody Miller (November 29, 1941) is a country music singer. Born Myrna Joy Miller,[1] she was born in Phoenix, Arizona and raised in Oklahoma. Discovered by actor Dale Robertson, she began her career in the early 1960s as a folk/pop singer, singing in the Los Angeles area and appearing on Tom Paxton's television series.[citation needed] She released her first album on Capitol Records in 1964 and had a modest pop hit that year with "He Walks Like a Man". In 1965, she released an answer record to Roger Miller's blockbuster hit "King of the Road," titled "Queen of the House"...

Singer/songwriter Martin Breeze started his musical education growing up in Adelaide, South Australia listening to his parents’ diverse musical tastes. It was anything from Blood, Sweat and Tears to Willie Nelson and Frank Sinatra. In 1990 he studied improvised music at Adelaide University that leaned heavily towards bebop. He played with a number of jazz groups whilst studying such as the ‘Angry Penguins’ and more notably ‘Hothouse’ with tenor saxophonist Andy Sugg. In 1992 Martin moved to Melbourne to branch out and with a view to eventually starting up his own quartet. Over the next ten years he performed with...