Beth Hart, a Los Angeles native who is a blues-styled vocalist and former street performer. In 1995, she made her debut with Immortal. Her outspoken nature and enthralling musicianship garnered attention in addition to her emotion-filled live performances and voice that was likened to Janis Joplin. Chuck Taylor wrote that Hart was "the the epitome of natural women" in the October 2, 1999 issue of Billboard magazine. She's "bawdy, funny, charming and a free-wheeler in her preference for a smoky words. This isn't her true talent. She's a tall, graceful singer/songwriter who sings and dances with the vigor and enthusiasm that is Mick Jagger . Other times , she's on the piano or the in the center of the stage with no formality. The legs of her are crossed to the back of a chair and she speaks in a soft, aching voice. "Drawing reactions such as this starting from the moment she took the stage for amateur competitions when she was a teen, Hart nonetheless experienced misgivings regarding the business of music when her career finally took off. Hart dropped her band after traveling around the world proved to be detrimental. Hart was forced to withdraw from public view for almost four years. Hart spent this time searching for answers, writing music and battling personal issues. When she was ready to give her professional career a chance to shine, Hart returned to the scene in 1999, releasing the highly acclaimed Screamin' for My Supper the album that saw Hart's songwriting skills mature with vulnerable, honest tunes about dealing with life's challenges.
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