Belinda Carlisle 338350 225480062 2008-07-13T22:28:45Z Gaius Cornelius 293907 Tidy using [[Project:AutoWikiBrowser|AWB]] {{Infobox musical artist | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians --> | Img = The Go-Gos - Belinda Carlisle.jpg | Img_capt = Belinda Carlisle (The Go-Go's. [[February 04]], [[2008]].) | Name = Belinda Carlisle | Background = solo_singer | Birth_name = Belinda Jo Carlisle | Alias = Belinda, Dottie Danger, Belinda Jo Kurczeski | Born = {{birth date and age|1958|08|17}} | Died = | Origin = [[Hollywood, Los Angeles, California]] | Instrument = [[Vocals]], [[Drums]] | Genre = [[Pop music|Pop]] | Occupation = [[Singer]]<br/>[[Model (person)|Model]]<br/>[[Actor]] | Years_active = 1978&ndash;present | Label = [[Rykodisc]] <small>(2006-present)</small> <BR> [[Ark21]]<small> (1997) in [[United States of America|U.S.]] only</small> <BR> [[Chrysalis Records|Chrysalis]] <small>(1999)</small> <BR> [[Virgin Records|Virgin]] <small>(1993) in U.S.</small> <BR> [[Virgin Records|Virgin]] <small>(1996) in [[United Kingdom|UK]]</small> <BR> [[MCA Records|MCA]] <small>(1992) in U.S. only</small> <BR> [[I.R.S. Records|I.R.S.]] <small>(1986)</small><br> | Associated_acts = [[The Go-Go's]]<br>[[The Germs]]<br>[[Black Randy and the Metrosquad]] | URL = www.belindacarlisle.tv | Current_members = | Past_members = | Notable_instruments = }} '''Belinda Carlisle''' (born on [[August 17]], [[1958]] in [[Hollywood, Los Angeles, California|Hollywood, California]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[singer-songwriter]], as well as the lead [[singer|vocalist]] and founding member of [[all-female band|all-female]] [[New Wave music|new wave]] band '''[[The Go-Go's]]''', as well as a successful [[soloist|solo artist]]. She was recently a judge on the [[MTV]] [[reality show]] ''[[Rock the Cradle]]''. ==Early career and The Go-Go's== {{see also|The Go-Go's}} Carlisle's first venture into music was a brief stint as [[drums|drummer]] for the [[Punk rock|punk]] band [[The Germs]], under the name '''Dottie Danger''', although illness prevented her from ever performing with them [[Live music|live]]. Soon after leaving this band, she founded The Go-Go's (originally named '''The Misfits'''), with friend and fellow music novice [[Jane Wiedlin]]. With [[bass guitar|bassist]]-turned-[[guitar]]ist [[Charlotte Caffey]], guitarist-turned-bassist [[Kathy Valentine]], and drummer [[Gina Schock]], the Go-Go's became one of the most successful [[Americas|American]] bands of the early 1980s, helping usher [[new wave music]] into popular American [[radio]], and becoming the first all-female band in [[rock'n'roll|rock]] history to ever achieve a #1 [[album]], who also wrote their own [[music]], and played their own [[musical instrument|instruments]]. The Go-Go's recorded two more studio albums (including 1982 ''[[Vacation (album)|Vacation]]'', which went [[Music recording sales certification|gold]] thanks to the title track). "Head over Heels," from their 1984 album ''[[Talk Show (Go-Go's album)|Talk Show]]'', made it to #11, but they never repeated the success of their 1981 [[Music recording sales certification|multi-platinum]] debut, ''[[Beauty and the Beat]]'', which featured the hits "[[We Got the Beat]]" and "[[Our Lips Are Sealed]]". ==Solo career== ===''Belinda''=== The Go-Go's broke up in 1985, and Carlisle embarked on a solo career (although she continued to work with fellow Go-Go [[Charlotte Caffey]]). Carlisle's first album, ''[[Belinda (Belinda Carlisle album)|Belinda]]'', was released on [[I.R.S. Records]], in 1986. Her #3 Summer hit "[[Mad About You (song)|Mad About You]]" was followed by the Motown-influenced [[single (music)|single]] "I Feel the Magic", and by a cover version of "[[Band of Gold (Freda Payne song)|Band of Gold]]". All three songs were included on her [[debut album]]. During this time, Carlisle also had songs featured on [[movie soundtrack]]s, notably "In My Wildest Dreams," the opener in the movie ''[[Mannequin]]'', as well as "Dancing in the City" from the [[Whoopi Goldberg]] movie ''[[Burglar]]''. ===''Heaven on Earth''=== Carlisle changed her hairstyle significantly for her second solo album, giving up her California Girl blonde bob for a long auburn doo for 1987 ''[[Heaven on Earth (album)|Heaven on Earth]].'' The musical style eschewed the 1960s-influenced [[pop music|pop]] of Carlisle's first album in favor of slickly produced 1980s power-pop, and was released in the [[United States]] through [[Music Corporation of America|MCA]], and in the [[United Kingdom]] through [[Virgin Records|Virgin]]. The album became a Top 5 bestseller in the [[United Kingdom|UK]] and [[Australia]], and was nominated for a [[Grammy Award]]. The album's [[record producer|producer]], [[Rick Nowels]], previously worked with [[Stevie Nicks]], and would later collaborate with [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]. The first release from ''Heaven on Earth'' was the semi-title track "[[Heaven Is a Place on Earth]]", which topped the single charts, not only in the [[United States of America|U.S.]], but also in the UK and Australia (the [[dance music|dance]] [[mix]] of the song also topped the [[Hot Dance Club Play|dance chart]]). The radio-ready song was further propelled by a [[videoclip|video]], directed by [[Academy Award]]-winning American [[actress]] [[Diane Keaton]]. The second release from ''Heaven on Earth'' stormed to U.S. #2, and was another UK Top 10 smash, "I Get Weak," written by [[Diane Warren]]; it was accompanied by another Keaton-directed video. The third single and video from the album was "Circle in the Sand," another Top 10 hit in the U.S., the UK and [[Germany]] too. "World Without You" was another British hit, followed by 1988 low-charting ballad "Love Never Dies", making this her fifth single from the album in the UK. In the U.S., the fourth and last single, "I Feel Free," a cover of the [[Cream (band)|Cream]] classic, missed the [[Top 40]]. ===''Runaway Horses''=== Carlisle's follow-up to the success of ''Heaven on Earth'' was ''[[Runaway Horses (album)|Runaway Horses]]'', released on [[October 23]], [[1989]]. The album again hit the Top 5 in both Australia and the UK, certified [[Music recording sales certification|double platinum]] in Australia and [[Music recording sales certification|platinum]] in the UK, but failed to reach similar success in the U.S. The first release, "Leave a Light On", peaked at #11 in the U.S., and became another Top 5 smash in the UK, Australia and Italy. The song features a [[slide guitar]] solo by [[George Harrison]] (see 'Collaborations'). The second U.S. single, "[[Summer Rain (Belinda Carlisle song)|Summer Rain]]", reached #30, in [[Spring]] 1990. The song, which Carlisle noted was the most difficult song she had ever sung up to that point, peaked successfully at #6 in Australia, where it has maintained popularity, and the tune saw a cover version, in 2004, by the [[Australia]]n group [[Slinkee Minx]]. Whereas in the U.S. Carlisle's success was decreasing, her popularity remained big in [[Europe]] and Australia. In 1990, further singles from the ''Runaway Horses'' album were successful as well: the title track, the summer mood influenced "[[La Luna (song)|La Luna]]", a Top 20 hit in Germany and Australia, covered by [[Germany|German]] band [[Commercial Club Crew]], German singer [[Maroma]], and [[Croatia]]n band [[Magnetic]], and "[[(We Want) The Same Thing]]", remixed from a contry styled release into a massive Pop hit, reaching number 6 in the UK. In the late Autumn of 1990, the Go-Go's reunited for a tour to support their first best-of album, ''[[Greatest (Go-Go's album)|Greatest]]'', including a new [[recording]] of the cover song "Cool Jerk" (Go-Go's original cover featured on ''Vacation''). A notable feature of the tour was an anti-fur campaign, where the band members supported [[People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals]] or [[PETA]], an animal rights organization. Later in the year, Carlisle joined with [[The Smithereens]] [[lead singer]], [[Pat Dinizio]], on his group's [[ballad]] "Blue Period." ===''Live Your Life Be Free''=== In 1991, Carlisle released her fourth solo album, ''[[Live Your Life Be Free]]''. The album marked somewhat of a return to 1960s-influenced music for Carlisle. The single "Do You Feel Like I Feel?" was accompanied by a tongue-in-cheek video, inspired by the [[B-movie]] ''[[Attack of the 50 Foot Woman]]''. The title track, "Live Your Life Be Free", merged 1960s influences with producer Rick Nowel's trademark bombast, and featured a video that emphasized colorful imagery, fashion, and Carlisle's photogenic face. Subsequent releases, "Half the World" and "Little Black Book", were also hits outside the U.S., and although ''Live Your Life Be Free'' as an album flopped in the U.S., it was a success in Europe (Top 10 in the UK), while the title track was a Top 20 hit single in the UK, Australia, Italy and Sweden. "Do You Feel Like I Feel?" was Carlisle's last single to enter in the Billboard Hot 100 chart peaking at #73. === ''The Best of Belinda Vol.1'' === Carlisle broke her contract with MCA, her U.S. record company, in 1992. Still active in Europe and Australia with a record contract at Virgin Records, her 1992 [[greatest hits album]], ''[[The Best of Belinda, Volume 1]]'', reached #1, and was certified double platinum in both the UK and Australia. This first greatest hits album of her included all the hits taken from the ''Heaven on Earth'', ''Runaway Horses'', and ''Live Your Life Be Free'' albums, only omitting the ballad "Love Never Dies", and the three I.R.S. singles from her first album, namely "Mad About You", "I Feel the Magic", and "Band of Gold"; also no soundtrack song features on the collection. ===''Real''=== Carlisle's fifth solo album, ''[[Real (Belinda Carlisle album)|Real]]'', was released in 1993, on the Virgin label, in the U.S. and in Europe. Produced without Nowels, the disc was a departure from Carlisle's polished [[pop music]] formula. Gone was her glamorous image and picture-perfect pop too. Even the album's [[cover art|cover]] [[photography|photograph]] featured her with very little [[make-up]], which perfectly matched the album title. Carlisle co-produced and co-wrote much of the disc, collaborating heavily with friend and former Go-Go's member [[Charlotte Caffey]]. The album reached #9 in the UK, and its first single, "Big Scary Animal", peaked at a respectable #12 placing in the UK. The second single from ''Real'' was "Lay Down Your Arms", which made the Top 30 in the UK. At this time, Carlisle also recorded "One by One", on the [[The Harvest (soundtrack)|soundtrack]] for the 1993 movie ''[[The Harvest (movie)|The Harvest]]''. After the [[Northridge Earthquake]], in 1994, Carlisle and her family moved to Europe. The Go-Go's reunited again, later that year, to support the retrospective double-[[compact disc|CD]] ''[[Return to the Valley of the Go-Go's]]'', their second collection, which featured three new songs, including the single "The Whole World Lost Its Head", and the following immortal [[couplet]]: 'Mary ate her little lamb/And punk rock isn't dead'. However, the band broke up soon after the promotional [[tour]]. Carlisle has since lived in [[France]] and [[England]]. ===''A Woman and a Man''=== Carlisle returned to the [[recording studio]], and resumed working again with [[Rick Nowels]]. In 1996, she released in the UK and Australia her sixth solo album, ''[[A Woman and a Man]]'', on the [[Chrysalis Records]] label. This album, consisting of mostly relaxed [[adult contemporary|adult pop]], revitalized her solo career in Europe, and included several hits. The leadoff single, "In Too Deep", returned Carlisle to the [[UK Singles Chart|UK Top 10]], for the first time in six years, reaching #6. "Always Breaking My Heart", written and produced by [[Roxette]]'s [[Per Gessle]], also made the UK Top 10, peaking at #8. The album spawned two more UK hits: "Love in the Key of C", and "California". The album reached #12 in the UK, and was certified gold. As a result of ''A Woman and A Man''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s UK success, the album was released in the U.S., during the Summer of 1997, on the small [[Ark21]] label. Despite the recent successful comeback in Europe, and the promotional appearances Carlisle made on American [[television]] and radio, the album did not enjoy similar success in [[Americas|North America]]. In preparation for this album, Belinda recorded a [[demo]] of a song called "Falling into You", which was subsequently (and to Carlisle's surprise) rejected by her then record company, Chrysalis. Shortly afterwards, this song was recorded by [[Celine Dion]], as the title track for one of the biggest CD's for Dion's career. Also around this time, Belinda had her heart set on recording a song called "Torn", for this album, but the song had already been picked up by [[Natalie Imbruglia]], becoming her very first hit. In 1996, Carlisle recorded "I Wouldn't Be Here (If I Didn't Love You)" for the ''[[Two If by Sea]]'' official movie soundtrack. In 1997, she recorded "I Won't Say (I'm in Love)", from [[Walt Disney]]'s ''[[Hercules (1997 film)|Hercules]]'', as part of that movie's standard distribution in Europe, and was released as a single exclusively in France and Germany. Neither of these tracks has been released on compilation albums. ===''A Place on Earth - The Greatest Hits''=== In 1999, Carlisle released a greatest hits album in the UK, a double-disc on the Virgin label, collectively entitled ''A Place on Earth - The Greatest Hits''. Carlisle recorded three new tracks for the album first disc, properly called ''The Greatest Hits'', including the single "All God's Children", and the songs "A Prayer for Everyone" and "Feels Like I've Known You Forever". The second disc of her greatest hits album, in fact entitled ''A Place on Earth'', contained previously released [[remix]]es of some of her hits, plus a couple of [[B side]]s, which were previously unreleased at the time, matched to single releases. Some of the remixes were done by [[William Orbit]], who also worked with [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]] on her 1998 ''[[Ray of Light]]'' album. The album was certified gold in the UK. ===''Voilà''=== In 2007, the singer released her seventh album ''[[Voila (album)|Voilà]]'', which was her first solo full-length studio album in over ten years (though [[The Go-Go's]] definitively reunited in 2001, and released their fourth full-length studio album that year, ''[[God Bless the Go-Go's]]'', the follow-up to 1984 ''Talk Show''). The album was produced by [[John Reynolds (musician)|John Reynolds]]. Consisting of a mix of [[France|French]] pop tunes and [[chanson]] standards, including covers of [[Françoise Hardy]] and [[Édith Piaf]] classics. ''Voilà'' was released via [[Rykodisc]] in the UK on [[February 5]], and in the U.S. the following day, [[February 6]], [[2007]]. Carlisle was originally approached to make another [[pop rock]] album, but she declined immediately, in favour of recording this collection of songs, the style of which, she'd 'absolutely fallen in love with', since moving to France in the early 1990s. A detailed track-by-track review of the album appears on the Belinda Carlisle - A Place On Earth Website [http://www20.brinkster.com/belindacarlisle/home.htm]. == Collaborations == During her solo career, Carlisle has had the opportunity to work with numerous prominent musicians from the 1960s, and she also worked with noted musicians of her own generation. [[Michelle Phillips]] of [[The Mamas and The Papas]], [[Chynna Phillips]] and [[Carnie Wilson]] (pre-[[Wilson Phillips]] with Michelle) did [[background vocals|backup singing]] for the ''Heaven on Earth'' album. [[Brian Wilson]] of [[The Beach Boys]] [[arrangement|arranged]] and sang back-up on "California" from the ''A Woman and A Man'' album. She performed [[Live music|live]] with her idols [[The Beach Boys]], and performed in the [[recording studio]] with [[Freda Payne]], when Carlisle covered again Payne's classic hit "[[Band of Gold (Freda Payne song)|Band of Gold]]" for single release. As mentioned above, ex-[[Beatle]] [[George Harrison]] contributed [[guitar]] work to the single "Leave a Light On", as well as to the song "Deep Deep Ocean", both tracks featuring on the ''Runaway Horses'' album. Carlisle performed backing vocals on [[Then Jerico]]'s album ''[[The Big Area]]'', on the track "What Does It Take?". She also performed back vocals on [[The Smithereens]] album ''11'', for the track "Blue Period", and for the [[Don Henley]] recording of "She's on the Zoom" from the ''[[Vision Quest]]'' soundtrack. [[Duran Duran]]'s [[Andy Taylor (guitarist)|Andy Taylor]] played guitar on her debut solo album ''Belinda'' (Taylor appears in her "Mad About You" videoclip). [[Thomas Dolby]] played the [[keyboard (instrument)|keyboards]] in some ''Heaven on Earth'' album tracks. [[Bryan Adams]] did backup vocals in "Whatever It Takes" from the ''Runaway Horses'' album. Belinda sung on the [[Lemonheads]]' ''Come On Feel The Lemonheads'' album (I'll Do It Anyway). Another notable collaboration was the one with the ambient mastermind and legend [[Brian Eno]], who played the keyboards on her latest release, ''Voilà''. ==Personal life== A former high school [[cheerleader]], Carlisle is also the eldest of seven children. In 1986, Carlisle married [[Morgan Mason]], son of the [[Great Britain|British]] [[actor]] [[James Mason]], and former Deputy [[United States Chief of Protocol]]. Morgan made appearances in Carlisle's videos "[[Mad About You (song)|Mad About You]]," and "[[Heaven Is a Place on Earth]]". They have a son, James Duke Mason (born [[April 27]], [[1992]]). She has been reported as being "deeply into [[Buddhism|Buddhist chanting]]," though precisely what form is unclear.<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2007/02/04/svbelinda04.xml From punk to Piaf], ''Telegraph.co.uk'' - retrieved on 05-14-07 </ref> In an interview, printed on [[March 7]], [[2007]], the singer stated that: "I was wondering about happiness and started reading a lot of books by the [[Dalai Lama]], and slowly embraced Buddhism" (published by Newindpress, [[India]]). On ''[[Sydney Morning Herald]]'': "I don't smoke anymore, I don't drink any more and I don't do drugs any more. I am very much into my Buddhism. I found turning 40 a real passage in time for me". She appeared nude for the cover feature of the August 2001 ''[[Playboy (magazine)|Playboy]]'', around the time of the Go-Go's definitive reunion tour and new studio album (the first in almost twenty years) [http://store.playboy.com/August+2001/BI0108,default,pd.html]. She was 42 years of age when the photos were taken. ==2006&ndash;2008 appearances== Carlisle continued her string of [[television|TV]] appearances in 2006, having signed to appear on the [[Simon Cowell]]-produced ''[[Celebrity Duets]]'', a [[FOX]] network reality competition, pairing celebrities not famous for singing (like [[Lucy Lawless]] and [[Cheech Marin]]) with actual singers like Carlisle, [[Michael Bolton]], [[Jon Secada]], and [[Macy Gray]]. Carlisle sang "Heaven Is a Place on Earth" and "I Get Weak" with [[Lea Thompson]], in the [[September 7]] episode. Carlisle also performed on the opening night of [[Manchester]] [[Gay Pride]] 2007. Carlisle performed a set with other 1980's acts at [[Retrofest]], on [[September 1]], [[2007]], at [[Culzean Castle]], in [[Ayrshire]], [[Scotland]]. Carlisle sang in 2008, at the Walt Disney Concert Hall, in [[Los Angeles]], in an all-[[French language|French]] song [[Paris]]ian-themed [[New Year]]'s concert, with [[Rufus Wainwright]] sharing the bill. On [[April 3]], [[2008]], she appeared for the first time as a judge on the [[MTV]] [[reality show]] ''[[Rock the Cradle]]'', a show about the children of famous musicians, who also want to be successful in the music industry. Carlisle initially endorsed [[Hillary Clinton]] for [[President of the United States]] in the 2008 election, but then endorsed [[Barack Obama]] after he won the Democratic nomination. She will be touring as part of the Regeneration tour in the summer of 2008. This retro line up includes Carlisle, as well as othert eighties acts such as Human League, Naked Eyes, and ABC. ==Discography== {{main|Belinda Carlisle discography}} {{see also|The Go-Go's}} ===Studio Albums=== * ''[[Belinda (Belinda Carlisle album)|Belinda]]'' (1986) * ''[[Heaven on Earth (album)|Heaven on Earth]]'' (1987) * ''[[Runaway Horses (album)|Runaway Horses]]'' (1989) * ''[[Live Your Life Be Free]]'' (1991) * ''[[Real (Belinda Carlisle album)|Real]]'' (1993) * ''[[A Woman and a Man]]'' (1996) * ''[[Voila (album)|Voilà]]'' (2007) ===Compilation Albums=== * ''[[The Best of Belinda, Volume 1]]'' (1992) * ''[[A Place on Earth - The Greatest Hits]]'' (1999) ===Top Ten Singles=== {{dablink|The following singles peaked in the Top Twenty either in [[Australia]], [[Switzerland]], [[United Kingdom]], [[Ireland]], [[Sweden]] or the [[United States]].}} {|class="wikitable" !rowspan="2" |Year !rowspan="2" |Single !colspan="7" |Peak positions |- !width="40"|<small>[[ARIA Charts|AUS]]</small> !width="40"|<small>[[Swizterland|SWI]]</small> !width="40"|<small>[[UK Singles Chart|UK]]</small> !width="40"|<small>[[Ireland|IRE]]</small> !width="40"|<small>[[Sweden|SWE]]</small> !width="40"|<small>[[Italy|ITA]]</small> !width="40"|<small>[[Billboard Hot 100|U.S.]]</small> |- |1986 |"[[Mad About You (song)|Mad About You]]" |align="center"|9 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|67 |align="center"|28 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|19 |align="center"|3 |- |1987 |"[[Heaven Is a Place on Earth]]" |align="center"|2 |align="center"|1 |align="center"|1 |align="center"|1 |align="center"|1 |align="center"|6 |align="center"|1 |- |rowspan="2"|1988 |"[[I Get Weak]]" |align="center"|34 |align="center"|24 |align="center"|10 |align="center"|5 |align="center"|13 |align="center"|11 |align="center"|2 |- |"[[Circle in the Sand]]" |align="center"|75 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|4 |align="center"|6 |align="center"|4 |align="center"|23 |align="center"|7 |- |rowspan="2"|1989 |"[[Leave a Light On]]" |align="center"|5 |align="center"|8 |align="center"|4 |align="center"|4 |align="center"|2 |align="center"|4 |align="center"|11 |- |"[[La Luna (song)|La Luna]]" |align="center"|21 |align="center"|10 |align="center"|38 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|8 |align="center"|21 |align="center"|&mdash; |- |rowspan="2"|1990 |"[[Summer Rain (Belinda Carlisle song)|Summer Rain]]" |align="center"|6 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|23 |align="center"|26 |align="center"|15 |align="center"|25 |align="center"|30 |- |"[[(We Want) The Same Thing]]" |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|6 |align="center"|22 |align="center"|9 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|&mdash; |- |1991 |"[[Live Your Life Be Free]]" |align="center"|13 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|12 |align="center"|21 |align="center"|16 |align="center"|11 |align="center"|&mdash; |- |1993 |"[[Big Scary Animal]]" |align="center"|56 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|12 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|&mdash; |- |rowspan="2"|1996 |"[[In Too Deep (Jenny Morris song)|In Too Deep]]" |align="center"|11 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|6 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|29 |align="center"|&mdash; |- |"[[Always Breaking My Heart]]" |align="center"|50 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|8 |align="center"|&mdash; |align="center"|19 |align="center"|22 |align="center"|&mdash; |- |} == See also == *[[List of artists who reached number one on the Hot 100 (U.S.)]] *[[List of artists who reached number one on the UK Singles Chart]] == References == {{reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.belindacarlisle.tv Belinda Carlisle's Official Site] * [http://www.gogos.com The Go-Go's Official Site] * {{imdb name|id=0137594|name=Belinda Carlisle}} * [http://www.tv.com/belinda-carlisle/person/6427/summary.html?q=Belinda%20Carlisle&tag=search_results;title;0 Belinda Carlisle] at [[Tv.com]] === Fan-sites === * [http://www.belinda-carlisle.net/ Belinda-Carlisle.net] * [http://www20.brinkster.com/belindacarlisle/home.htm Belinda Carlisle - A Place On Earth] * [http://orangemusic.easystartup.net/belinda-carlisle/art1980/ Belinda Carlisle Music Collection] ===Articles=== * [http://syn.org.au/syncast/236 Audio interview] with SYN 907 [[Melbourne]] * [http://web.archive.org/web/20041019084121/http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_295822.html Ananova article on Carlisle appearance in ''Playboy''] (via [[Internet Archive#Wayback Machine|Wayback Machine]]) {{Belinda Carlisle}} {{Go-Go's}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Carlisle, Belinda}} [[Category:1958 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:American female singers]] [[Category:American pop singers]] [[Category:California musicians]] [[Category:English-language singers]] [[Category:Female new wave singers]] [[Category:French-language singers]] [[Category:I.R.S. 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