Band · from United States · since 1987
Records at ResidentTicketmasterOfficial siteTalk in the lounge
Saffire – The Uppity Blues Women was a three-woman blues musical ensemble in the Washington, D.C. area. It was founded in 1984 by Ann Rabson, Gaye Adegbalola and Earlene Lewis. Lewis separated from the band in 1992 and was replaced by Andra Faye. The group then featured Rabson on piano, vocals and guitar, Adegbalola on vocals and guitar, and Faye on vocals, bass, mandolin, violin and guitar.
From Wikipedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Beyond the records: books, other lives and interviews, from the band and its members.
Tap the heart on the board while a song plays and it lands here. Listeners who keep their listening private are counted, never named.
Saffire-The Uppity Blues Women26 Oct 2010Vinyl
Havin' the Last Word27 Jan 2009Vinyl
Ain't Gonna Hush2001Vinyl
Cleaning House1996Vinyl
Old, New, Borrowed & Blue1994Vinyl
Broadcasting1992Vinyl
Hot Flash1991VinylRecords from MusicBrainz, completed with the release lists of Deezer. Sleeves from the Cover Art Archive and the same lists.
Is a record missing?
Members past and present, each with their own page. From MusicBrainz and Discogs.
Records by other artists with Saffire — The Uppity Blues Women in the credits, from the song and record credits of MusicBrainz and Discogs. Their own bands are above.
Playlists with Saffire — The Uppity Blues Women in them: Sonic Architects selections and Pause & Record tapes from linr listeners, Deezer’s editors and curators, radio shows on Mixcloud and ListenBrainz playlists. Every tile opens on linr first, with the original one link away.
Where the listeners of ListenBrainz, Last.fm and Deezer agree, with the circle of Saffire — The Uppity Blues Women’s own bands. A source that names other people with the same name is left out.
When Saffire — The Uppity Blues Women plays on your computer, linr shows the story of the song as it plays, on any screen: the record and its date, who plays on it, related artists, concerts ahead. Spotify, Apple Music, Plexamp, YouTube, any player. Free, no ads.