Jump to content

Pauline Taylor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2a02:8070:a2b5:bd00:eda4:4639:4425:56d7 (talk) at 12:54, 6 June 2019 (External links). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Pauline Taylor is a British female recording artist, who came to recognition as the lead vocalist on the singles "Love Love Love, Here I Come" by Rollo Goes Mystic, and "Let This Be A Prayer" by Rollo Goes Spiritual. Both groups are pseudonyms for producer Rollo Armstrong, a member of the band Faithless.[1]

Pauline Taylor was one of the primary lead female vocalists for Faithless. She also performed guest vocals on both of Dido's albums, and has written for a variety of artists including Melanie Chisholm, Paolo Nutini and One Eskimo.

In 1999, her song "Addicted", originally released as solo b-side track to her single "Come Down", was reworked by Faithless. The new version retained Taylor's vocal performance, while adding a new rap by Maxi Jazz. The song was renamed "Addictive" and featured in both the film and soundtrack of Cruel Intentions.

Taylor released a self-titled solo album in 1999 on Cheeky Records, which spawned the underground club hit single, "Constantly Waiting". The track was remixed by Rollo Armstrong and Sister Bliss. In 2005, she self-released an album of new material, A Simple Life, which included the track, "Solo Flying Mystery Man", which also featured on the Faithless' Back to Mine compilation album.

Taylor is currently signed to the independent record label, Fred, and recorded and released her third album, Up, in 2007 which contained the single of the same name.

References