1960: The Soul of Ike and Tina Turner (Collectables)
1962: Dance With Ike & Tina Turner & Their Kings of Rhythm Band (Sue)
1962: Festival of Live Performances (United)
1963: Don't Play Me Cheap (Collectables)
1963: Dynamite (Collectables)
1963: It's Gonna Work Out Fine (Collectables)
1963: Please Please Please (Kent)
1964: The Ike & Tina Turner Revue Live (Kent)
1965: Live! The Ike & Tina Turner Show (Warner Bros.)
1965: Ike & Tina Show 2 (Tomato)
1965: Ooh Poo Pah Doo (Harmony)
1966: River Deep - Mountain High (Philles/A&M)
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VIDEO: TINA singing "RIVER DEEP MOUNTAIN HIGH" - Soul to Soul - Kenya 1971
1966: Ike & Tina Turner and the Raelettes (Tangerine)
1966: Live! The Ike & Tina Turner Show (Loma)
1966: Live! The Ike & Tina Turner Show, Vols. 1-2
1969: Outta Season (Blue Thumb)
1969: Ike & Tina Turner "In Person" (Minit)
1969: Fantastic (Sunset)
1969: Get It Together (Pompeii)
1969: Her Man His Woman (Capitol)
1969: The Hunter (Blue Thumb)
1970: On Stage (Valiant)
1970: Come Together (Liberty)
1971: Workin' Together (One Way)
1971: 'Nuff Said (United Artists)
1971: Ike & Tina Live in Paris
1971: Something's Got a Hold on Me (Harmony)
1971: What You Hear Is What You Get (EMI)
1972: Feel Good (United Artists)
1972: Let Me Touch Your Mind (United Artists)
1973: Nutbush City Limits (United Artists)
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VIEW VIDEO: TINA singing "NUTBUSH CITY LIMITS" 1974 (written by Tina)
1973: The World of Ike and Tina Live (United Artists)
1974: Tina Turns the Country On
1974: Strange Fruit (United Artists)
1974: Sweet Rhode Island Red (United Artists)
1974: The Gospel According to Ike and Tina (United Artists)
1974: The Great Album
1975: Sixteen Great Performances (ABC)
1975: Acid Queen #155 U.S.
1977: Delilah's Power (United Artists)
1978: Rough
1979: Love Explosion
1984: Private Dancer #1 (5 weeks) R&B, #3 U.S., #2 UK (U.S. sales: 6 million+, WW sales: 20 million+)
1986: Break Every Rule #7 R&B, #4 U.S., #2 UK (U.S. sales: 3 million+, WW sales: 11 million+)
1989: Foreign Affair #83 R&B, #31 U.S., #1 UK (U.S. sales: 1.5 million+, WW sales: 10 million+)
1996: Wildest Dreams #26 R&B, #61 U.S., #4 UK (U.S. Sales: 1.3 million+, WW sales: 8 million+)
1999: Twenty Four Seven #29 R&B, #21 U.S., #9 UK (U.S. sales: 1 million+, WW sales: 6 million+)
Compliation/Soundtracks/Live Albums
1985: Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome #47 R&B, #39 U.S.
1988: Tina Live in Europe #86 U.S., #8 UK (U.S. sales: 1.1 million+)
1991: Simply the Best (compilation) #99 R&B, #113 U.S., #2 UK (U.S. sales: 2 million+, WW sales: 9 million+)
1993: What's Love Got to Do with It? #8 R&B, #17 U.S., #1 UK (U.S. sales: 2.3 million+, WW sales: 7.6 million+)
1994: The Collected Recordings - Sixties to Nineties
1996: Wildest Dreams
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VIDEO: Tina sings "DO WHAT YOU DO" (from "Wildest Dreams" -LIVE in South Africa with dancers)
1999: Twenty Four Seven
2004: All the Best #12 R&B, #2 U.S., #6 UK (U.S. sales: 1.8 million+, WW sales: 5 million+)
Hit singles
1960: “I Idolize You (R&B #5, US # 82)
1960: “A Fool in Love” (R&B #2, US #27)
1961: “It's Gonna Work Out Fine” (R&B #2, US #14)
1962: “Poor Fool” (R&B #4, US #38)
1962: “Tra La La La La” (R&B #9, US #50)
1962: “You Should'a Treated Me Right (US #89)
1964: “I Can't Believe What You Say (For Seeing What You Do)” (US #95)
1966: “River Deep - Mountain High" (US #88, UK #6)
1968: “So Fine" (R&B #50)
1969: “I'm Gonna Do All I Can (To Do Right By My Man)” (US #98)
1969: “I've Been Loving You Too Long” (R&B #23, US #68)
1969: “The Hunter” (R&B #37, US #93)
1970: “Bold Soul Sister” (R&B #22, US #59)
1970: “Come Together” (R&B #21, US #57)
1970: “I Want to Take You Higher” (R&B #25, US #34)
1970: "Workin' Together” (R&B #41)
1971: “I'm Yours (Use Me Anyway You Wanna)” (R&B #47)
1971: “Ooh Poo Pah Doo” (R&B #31, US #60)
1971: “Proud Mary” (R&B #5, US #4)
1972: “Up In Heah (US #83)
1973: “Early One Morning” (R&B #47)
1974: “Sexy Ida (Part 1)” (R&B #29, US #65)
1974: “Sweet Rhode Island Red” (R&B #43)
1975: “Baby-Get It On” (R&B #31, US #88)
1975 "Whole Lotta Love" #61 R&B
1975 "Acid Queen"
1978 "Root Toot, Undisputable Rock & Roller"
1978 "Sometimes When We Touch"
1979 "Backstabbers"
1982 "Ball Of Confusion"
1983 "Let's Stay Together" #3 R&B, #26 U.S., #6 UK
1984 "Help" #40 UK
1984 "What's Love Got to Do with It?" #2 R&B, #1 (3 weeks) U.S., #3 UK
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VIDEO: "WHAT..S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT" (from the Grammy..s 1985)
1984 "Better Be Good to Me" #6 R&B, #5 U.S., #45 UK
1985 "Private Dancer" #3 R&B, #7 U.S., #26 UK
1985 "I Can't Stand The Rain" #57 UK
1985 "Show Some Respect" #50 R&B, #37 U.S.
1985 "We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)" #3 R&B, #2 U.S., #3 UK
1985 "One Of The Living" #41 R&B, #15 U.S., #55 UK
1985 "It's Only Love" (with Bryan Adams) #15 U.S., #29 UK
1986 "Typical Male" #3 R&B, #2 U.S., #33 UK
1986 "Two People" #18 R&B, #30 U.S., #43 UK
1987 "What You Get Is What You See" #13 U.S., #30 UK
1987 "Break Every Rule" #74 U.S., #43 UK
1987 "Tearing Us Apart" (with Eric Clapton) #56 UK
1987 "Paradise Is Here"
1987 "Afterglow" #5 Club
1988 "Addicted To Love" #71 UK
1989 "The Best" #6 U.S., #5 UK
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VIDEO: TINA sings "SIMPLY THE BEST" (Euro Disney 1992)
1989 "I Don't Wanna Lose You" #8 UK
1989 "Steamy Windows" #39 U.S., #13 UK
1990 "Look Me In The Heart" #31 UK
1990 "Foreign Affair"
1990 "Be Tender With Me Baby" #28 UK
1990 "It Takes Two" (with Rod Stewart) #5 UK
1991 "Nutbush City Limits" #23 UK
1991 "Way Of The World" #13 UK
1992 "Love Thing" #29 UK
1992 "I Want You Near Me" #22 UK
1993 "I Don't Wanna Fight" #51 R&B, #9 U.S., #7 UK
1993 "Disco Inferno" #12 UK
1993 "Why Must We Wait Until Tonight" #103 R&B, #97 U.S., #16 UK
1995 "GoldenEye" #89 R&B, #102 U.S., #10 UK
1996 "Whatever You Want" #23 UK
1996 "On Silent Wings" #13 UK
1996 "Missing You" #84 U.S., #12 UK
1996 "Something Beautiful Remains" #27 UK
1996 "In Your Wildest Dreams" (feat. Barry White) #34 R&B, #101 U.S., #32 UK
1998 "Cose Della Vita" (with Eros Ramazzotti)
1999 "When the Heartache Is Over" #3 U.S. DANCE/CLUB PLAY, #10 UK
2000 "Whatever You Need" #27 UK
2000 "Don't Leave Me This Way"
2004 "Open Arms" #70 R&B, #25 UK
2006 "Teach Me Again" (with Elisa) #1 Italy
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WATCH VIDEO: TINA & ELISA "TEACH ME AGAIN" 2006
Movies
The Big T.N.T. Show (1966)
It's Your Thing (1970)
Gimme Shelter (1970)
Taking Off (1971)
Soul to Soul (1971)
CS Blues (1972) (documentary)
Tommy (1975)
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978)
Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
What's Love Got to Do with It? (1993) (Cameo) (singing voice for Angela Bassett + appearance in the end)
Last Action Hero (1993)
The Goddess (2005)
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VIDEO: "WE DON..T NEED ANOTHER HERO (from Mad Max)
Tina Turner goes on tour again - Legendary singer Tina Turner has revealed plans to tour the US, despite announcing her retirement from performing on the road eight years ago. With over 170 million albums sold, Turner is one of the most successful rock stars of all time. The 68-year-old rock icon said the tour would kick off in October in Kansas City
The brand new stage show will feature hit after hit spanning Turner’s entire career, with a spectacular production including the singer’s top-notch band, innovative choreography, hi-tech lighting and much more. With sensual, soulful and powerful vocals that have been part of music history for over four decades, the singer’s explosive live set will include everything from early career singles “River Deep Mountain High”, “Proud Mary”, and “Nutbush City Limits” through solo superstar smashes “Let’s Stay Together”, “What’s Love Got to Do With It”, “We Don’t Need Another Hero” and “The Best” as well as ‘90s comeback hits such as “I Don’t Wanna Fight” the theme song to the James Bond film “Goldeneye”. The set, the production, the songs, and Turner’s unique stage presence will delight her legions of fans who have followed the legendary diva’s extraordinary creative journey, while seducing new admirers and proving that her vocal majesty still continues its reign to this day.
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VIEW VIDEO: TINA TURNER "DISCO INFERNO"
Tina Turner (born Anna Mae Bullock on November 26, 1939) is a Grammy Award-winning American pop/rock singer, Buddhist and actress.
She was born in Nutbush (now Brownsville), Tennessee, of African American, Navajo, and Cherokee ancestry. At age 16, she moved to St. Louis, Missouri and became well-known for her high energy performances with The Ike and Tina Turner Revue during the 1960s and 1970s.
She is, however, best known for her solo comeback in the mid-1980s. Turner is noted for her overpowering stage presence -- long legs, big hair, and raspy voice. She is referred to as the Queen of Rock & Roll.
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PLAY VIDEO OF "FEEL GOOD" - LIVE 1972 (written by Tina Turner)
She possesses a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in the 1990s. In addition, she is a member of the St. Louis Walk of Fame. She is also the winner of seven Grammy Awards thus far.
Her boyfriend is German record executive Erwin Bach. Turner and Bach live together in Switzerland
Early life
Anna Mae Bullock (Tina Turner) was abandoned by her father,as well as her mother. Her mother took her elder sister, Alline Bullock and moved out of Nutbush, Tennessee and into St. Louis, Missouri to reunite with their mother in 1956.
In St. Louis, Anna Bullock met Ike Turner, a noted pioneer of rock and roll, and later asked him if she could sing for him. Ike's initial response was no, but after much persistence on Anna's part, he eventually accepted.
Early career
Tina Turner performing with Ike TurnerYoung Anna Mae started working with Ike Turner in 1958. Ike officially changed her stage name to Tina Turner. They later married in 1960. She began as an occasional vocalist in his show at the age of 18, but within a couple of years she not only had a new name, but was the spotlight of a popular soul revue led by Ike Turner and his Kings of Rhythm.
When a singer was scheduled to record the famous rock song, "A Fool In Love", didn't appear, Tina stepped in and recorded the song instead. "A Fool In Love" was a huge R&B hit, and it made it into the top 30 of the U.S pop chart. After this, Ike changed the name of his band to the Ike and Tina Turner Revue. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s Tina rose into superstardom. She developed a unique stage persona that people very much enjoyed in live concert.
Ike and Tina Turner recorded a number of hits in the 1960s and early 1970s, including "A Fool In Love," "It's Gonna Work Out Fine," "I Idolize You," "Nutbush City Limits," and River Deep - Mountain High with producer Phil Spector in his Wall of sound style. They also carved out a successful niche for themselves by "covering" songs made popular by other artists, such as, "Come Together", "Honky Tonk Woman", "I Want to Take You Higher". In fact, their signature hit became their high energy cover version of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Proud Mary" (1971). Proud Mary was one of the revue's greatest radio successes peaking at number four on the official US radio chart.
While many of their original recordings never charted, by the late 1960's the Ike and Tina Turner Revue was well known for their live act and electrifying television appearances. Their supporters included The Rolling Stones and Janis Joplin. They were always performing anywhere and everywhere. A one night gig at a small predomininately black supper club could be followed up in the same week with a show at a major venue or a national TV appearance. Ike acted as the groups' manager and lead musical director, calling all the shots and ruling the act (and Tina) with an iron hand. This atmosphere caused the musicians and backup singers to frequently come and go, and Tina later reported being isolated and physically abused by Ike on a regular basis.
Ike and Tina had one child together, born in 1960, although their extended family consisted of two older sons of Ike's from a previous relationship and a son whom Tina bore in 1958 by Raymond Hill, a saxophone player in Ike Turner's band.
1970's
By the middle of the 1970s, Tina Turner's personal life and marriage began to further deteriorate. Ike's alleged drug use led to increasingly abusive behavior toward Tina. The abuse increased because their act was losing popularity, record sales were down and Ike was placing the blame on Tina. She abruptly decided to leave him (after an unsuccessful suicide attempt) while in the middle of a tour in 1976, with nothing more than thirty-six cents and a gas station credit card. She spent the next few months hiding from Ike by staying with various friends and relied on food stamps to exist.
Tina credits her newfound Buddhist faith with giving her the courage to eventually strike out on her own. Around this time, she appeared solo in a memorable cameo as the "Acid Queen" in the film of The Who's Tommy rock opera. Tina finalized her divorce in 1978 after 18 years of marriage, accusing Ike of years of severe spousal abuse and rampant drug addiction in her autobiography I, Tina, which was later made into the film What's Love Got to Do with It?. To put the marriage (and Ike) behind her, Tina left the marriage with no money or property, asking for and retaining only the use of the stage name Ike had given her.
Solo career
Private Dancer
The cover of Tina Turner's breakthrough solo album, Private Dancer.Tina Turner began touring extensively to pay the bills and released several solo albums in the 1970s, but her career stalled until teaming up in 1982 with BEF for a remake of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" and recording a remake of Al Green's "Let's Stay Together," which drew the attention of Capitol Records. While she was largely considered to be washed-up by the American record industry, her popularity as a top stage act never faded in Europe and other parts of the world, so Capitol had signed her to a limited deal with their UK label.
When Tina Turner's version of "Let's Stay Together" was released in the United Kingdom, it became a huge hit, peaking at number six. This record marked a major turning point in Tina's solo career. Capitol shrewdly released the record in the US, where it made the Top 20. Given this turn of events, Capitol Records was quickly forced to review their previous assessment of Tina's chartability and put forth the resources to let her record an album.
In 1984, after much anticipation Tina Turner was able to release her long awaited solo album Private Dancer. The album was an enormous success, and established Tina Turner as a solo artist. Private Dancer had three top ten singles in the U.S, two of which won Grammy Awards. These singles were, the Billboard Hot 100 number one hit, "What's Love Got to Do With It?" (which eventually won, Record Of The Year, Song Of The Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, at the 1985 Grammy Awards), the title track, "Private Dancer", (written by Mark Knopfler) peaked at number seven, and "Better Be Good To Me" (which won, Best Female Rock Vocal Performance at the Grammy Awards), reaching the second highest at number five.
Besides winning Tina Turner three Grammy Awards, "What's Love Got to Do With It?" is partly credited for the amazing sales of Private Dancer. "What's Love Got to Do With It?" was also one of the most popular songs of 1984. The song remains one of Tina Turner's most career defining songs. Private Dancer went on to sell over 6 million copies in the United States alone, and well over 20 million copies world-wide. Private Dancer is officially the most successful album of the 1984-1985 period. It sold 15 million units worldwide and 5 million copies in the U.S. within just three years of its release. Through its initial success, Private Dancer peaked at number three on the US album sales chart, and remained at number one for five weeks on the US R&B album sales chart. Private Dancer is today one of the highest selling albums of all time in the world.
Break Every Rule and beyond
The album cover of Turner's second solo album Break Every Rule.In 1984 she also recorded a duet with Bryan Adams entitled "It's Only Love". In 1985, she appeared as "Aunty Entity" in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome with Mel Gibson, and scored additional hits with the movie's soundtrack, "We Don't Need Another Hero," and "One of the Living." We Don't need Another Hero was a huge success on the radio charts. It peaked at number 2 in the U.S. The song remains one of Tina Turner's most popular and powerful songs. "One of the Living" won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Vocal Performance. That same year, she famously dueted with Mick Jagger in a performance of "State of Shock" at the Live Aid benefit concert at JFK Stadium.
In 1986 Tina Turner released her second solo studio album, Break Every Rule. The album was a great sales chart success and tour success. It spawned a number of hit singles including the most popular, "Typical Male", which peaked on the Billboard Hot 100 at number two. "Typical Male" is noted for its powerful, fast-paced beats, and strong vocals. Break Every Rule sold nearly 12 million copies worldwide. Tina entered the Guinness World Records during her Break Every Rule tour when she performed in front of the largest paying audience to see a single performer. The audience was made up of over 182,000 fans in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The concert, sponsored by Pepsi, was broadcast live to a worldwide audience.
In 1989, Tina Turner released her last album of the 1980s Foreign Affair. This album was another great success for Turner, selling over 10 million copies worldwide. "Foreign Affair" sold 1.5 million copies in the United States. It spawned a variety of different hit singles. One of the album's most popular singles was the hit, "The Best". The song peaked at number six on the U.S. Hot 100, and peaked at number five in the United Kingdom. Tina Turner continued to lead several extensive world tours in the 1980s and 1990's and released several more successful albums.
1990's
During the early 1990s, her song "The Best" had become the theme song of two athletes: the legendary boxer Chris Eubank (who made an unnannouncned appearance on stage with Tina at one years Mobo Awards) and also the Brazilian Formula One racer Ayrton Senna (she even called him onstage in an australian concert in 1993, a few months before his death). Also, the song was considered the anthem of the Rugby League in Australia. The advertising campaign brought a lot of interest to the game, and the campaign reached a height when Turner appeared at and performed the song at the 1993 ARL Grand Final. A Rugby League version of the songs video clip was also released around the same time, which was in the top ten videos in Australia for a long time as well.
In 1993, her 1986 autobiography I, Tina (an international best seller) was made into a motion picture entitled What's Love Got to Do with It?. Angela Bassett won the role of Tina Turner in the movie (Whitney Houston and Halle Berry had also auditioned for the role) and was nominated for an Oscar for her performance. Laurence Fishburne played Ike and also received an Oscar nomination for his portrayal.
Tina Turner released an official sound-track album to the movie also titled, 'What's Love Got to Do with It?. Tina returned to the Top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 with the theme song for the film “I Don’t Wanna Fight,” and embarked on a tour of North America. The album went double platinum in the U.S. for sales over 2 million, and it sold over 9 million copies throughout the world. Tina, What’s Love Live! was broadcast by FOX in the United States at the conclusion of her tour. That same year at the World Music Awards, Tina was honored with the Outstanding Contribution to Music Award.
In 1995, she recorded the title theme of the James Bond movie Goldeneye, penned by Bono and The Edge of U2.
Shortly thereafter, at the age of 56, Tina embarked on a world tour to promote her Wildest Dreams album. In 1996 Tina Turner released her fourth official studio album titled, Wildest Dreams. "Wildest Dreams" sold over 8 million copies worldwide and 1.3 million copies in the United States.
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VIEW VIDEO: TINA & CHER DUET : "SHAME SHAME SHAME" 1975
Tina Turner's most recent official studio album was released in 1999. The album was called Twenty Four Seven. It was not as successful as Tina's past albums, but it was still a success. It sold 1 million copies in the U.S. becoming platinum, and 6 million copies throughout the world.
Tina Turner today
Tina gives a very rare performance on the Oprah Winfrey Show in 2005.In 2000, Tina Turner embarked on her last world tour. The tour was a major success and was the highest grossing act of the year.
She gained great popularity throughout Europe and moved there permanently in 1986 to share a home with Erwin Bach, a German-born EMI record company executive 16 years her junior. In addition to a lakeshore home on the Goldküste, the most exclusive district of Zurich, Switzerland, Turner has an estate in France at Villefranche-sur-Mer, a small town about 4 miles (6km) east of the city of Nice. Her home there sits atop Mont Vinaigrier, overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.
Now semi-retired, she teamed up with Phil Collins to record the song "Great Spirits" for the Disney film Brother Bear in 2003.
In 2004, Tina Turner released her latest greatest hits compilation abum, All the Best, which made Tina's highest Billboard 200 debut of her career, entering at #2. All The Best has so far sold over 5 million copies in the world.
Tina continued to do several live television performances in the US and Europe, highlighted by an interview and performance on The Oprah Winfrey Show in Spring 2005. Also in 2005, Tina was honored as one of the top legends in the entertainment business by Winfrey and her peers, and appeared at the huge 200th birthday concert in Copenhagen, Denmark for writer Hans Christian Andersen.
In December 2005, Tina Turner received the Kennedy Center Honors, in a show stopping event at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC. Turner joins an elite group of entertainers including contemporaries, Aretha Franklin, Michael Jackson, Ray Charles, Little Richard and Chuck Berry.
Tina Turner's final major tour concert in 2000 was the highest grossing act in North America of the year. Though retired from major tours, Tina continues to give special performances to this day.
Now TINA is ready to tour the world again, and do performances in North America and hopefully Europe after that. She kicks off the tour in October 2008. Tickets are available now.
This comes after Tina..s recent success at the 2008 Grammy Awards where she performed at medley of some of her hits, along with a duet with Beyoncé of "Proud Mary". Cher introduced the two of them, and on the 26th of April, the two legendary singers Cher and Tina teamed up again on the Oprah Winfrey show.
Tina also did a special concert in London in July 2007 and in Moscow in February 2008
Now Tina is BACK AGAIN and ready for the world !!!
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VIDEO: TINA & CHER & ELTON: "PROUD MARY" Live at The Divas 1999
At Armanis fashionshow - Milan, 2005
Tina & Cher on "Oprah, Cher & Tina in Las Vegas. 8 May 2008
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