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Felice Rosser

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Felice Rosser (born Detroit, Michigan) is a singer, songwriter, bass player, actor and writer. She now lives and works in New York. She is known for her powerful and emotional voice, her musical skill as a bass player and as a singer and songwriter. She also performs as an actress.

Education

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She attended the Roeper School and Cass Technical High School in Detroit before enrolling at Barnard College in New York City.

Career

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Music

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Rosser's musical career began playing bass in bands with singer/guitarist deerfrance[1] and performance artist and writer jennifer jazz. She became interested in playing reggae music and joined Sistren, an all-female band led by drummer Annette Brissett. She has played with many musicians and artists including Bush Tetras, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Gary Lucas and Ari Up of the Slits. Rosser leads Faith, a group that includes guitarist Nao Hakamada. Faith has released a 7-inch "Like Springtime b/w Lost", and 2 CD's 2001's Time to Fall in Love Again and 2007's A Place Where Love Can Grow on Cool Baby Music. Faith also has a song "Time to Fall in Love Again" in the film “The Substitute part 2.”

Film and acting

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Rosser has appeared in films including; Permanent Vacation directed by Jim Jarmusch, You are not I directed by Sara Driver and Born in Flames directed by Lizzie Borden.[2] Rosser has also done theater work with The Puerto Rican National Traveling Theater and the off-Broadway production of “Driving on the Left Side.”

Writing

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Rosser has published various short stories in Bomb Magazine.[3]

Recordings

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Discography

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  • Singles
  • 7 inch — "Like Springtime/Lost"

Albums

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  • Time to Fall in Love Again 2000 /Cool Baby Music,
  • A Place Where Love Can Grow 2007 /Cool Baby Music

References

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  1. ^ "Fear is a Woman's Best Friend: Q & A with Deerfrance - Page 3 of 4". 31 March 2009.
  2. ^ The New York Times Movies
  3. ^ "Articles by Rosser, Felice (2 total)". Archived from the original on 2012-09-15. Retrieved 2011-01-31.
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OLD faithny.com (archived Jan 6 2017)