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Features
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| Introducing NEM3SI$’s new label Infinite Resistance! | | Mindbenderz talk ‘Lord of the Rings’ and fishing, as well as the creation of their new album ‘Celestial Gateway’! | | Iono-Music artists One Function, Eliyahu, Invisible Reality and Dual Vision talk Robert Miles, kids, dogs and vinyl, while we chat about their current releases! | | Luke&Flex talk influences, the Irish rave scene, why Flex wears a mask and Play Hard, their new EP out now on Onhcet Repbulik Xtreme! | | Lyktum expands on his new album ‘Home’ – talking about his love of storytelling, creating new harmonies and the concept behind his musical works. | | Pan talks getting caught short crossing the Sahara, acid eyeballs and tells us Trance is the Answer, plus shares his thoughts on his latest release 'Beyond the Horizon' - all from a beach in Spain! | | Miss C chats about living with the KLF, DJing in a huge cat’s mouth, training her brain and the upcoming super-duper Superfreq Grande party at LDN East this Saturday, 16th September! | | NEM3SI$ - I Live for the Night – talks superficiality, psychopaths, and bittersweet success, ahead of a plethora of evocative, emotional, and passionate upcoming melodic techno releases! | | Psy-Sisters Spring Blast Off! We talk to DJ competition winner ROEN along with other super talents on the lineup! | | Blasting towards summer festivals with Bahar Canca ahead of Psy-Sisters Spring Blast! | | Shyisma talks parties, UFO's, and Shotokan Karate ahead of his upcoming album 'Particles' on Iono-Music! | | SOME1 talks family, acid, stage fright and wolves - ahead of his upcoming album release ‘Voyager’ on Iono-Music in February 2023! | | The Transmission Crew tell all and talk about their first London event on 24th February 2023! | | NIXIRO talks body, mind and music production ahead of his release 'Planet Impulse' on Static Movement's label - Sol Music! | | Turning the world into a fairy tale with Ivy Orth ahead of Tribal Village’s 10th Birthday Anniversary Presents: The World Lounge Project | | The Psy-Sisters chat about music, achievements, aspirations and the 10-Year Anniversary Party - 18/12/22! | | A decade of dance music with Daniel Lesden | | Earth Needs a Rebirth! Discussions with Psy-Trance Artist Numayma | | Taking a Journey Through Time with Domino | | New Techno Rising Star DKLUB talks about his debut release White Rock on Onhcet Republik! | | PAN expands on many things including his new album 'Hyperbolic Oxymoron' due for release on the 14th April 2022 on PsyWorld Records! | | Psibindi talks all things music including her new collaborative EP 'Sentient Rays' on Aphid Records, her band Sentience Machine and 10 years of Psy-Sisters! | | N-Kore talks Jean-Michel Jarre, unfinished tracks and fatherhood! | | Celebrating International Women’s Day and Ten Years of Psy-Sisters with Amaluna |
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A Starlet is Born! Interview with Lizzie Curious
Reported by Harderfaster
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Submitted 22-03-05 14:24
There is something refreshingly down to earth about the young Ms Curious, aka Starlet. Whenever you meet the effervescent 27 year old you are immediately bowled over by her humour and charm, and when you see her play out, you understand why it is that this petite princess has been burning decks up across the UK since 2001 and isn’t about to stop anytime soon!
Born and raised in Portsmouth, Lizzie grew up with music playing a major role in her life. An accomplished musician and singer, her teenage years were spent mainly listening to Indie and Britpop music, and it wasn’t until she headed to Surrey University that Lizzie stumbled across dance music and never looked back! “I really have my then boyfriend to thank for introducing me to 'proper' dance music. He had a brilliant sound system set up in his uni halls room, with super-phat bass that used to reverberate through the halls we lived in. I'd never heard music like it, not at all cheesey and so much energy. He had mixtapes from his DJ mates in Devon, I remember one particular label we loved on the tapes was Tinrib. I'd never heard it before and it blew me away. Underground hard house, tho not superfast, about 140-145bpm.
“Quickly soon me and my crew ventured up to London and I never looked back. My first night out ever was at Bagleys and then we soon had a little core crew that would always go to Trinity or Strawberry Sundae. I spent my first year at uni really just sleeping by day (and quite often included catnapping in lectures) and clubbing by night. One of the best years of my life (1997-1998). No worries at all and so much FUN!!!”
In 2000 Lizzie stated mixing herself and in 2001 she began playing out in Guildford and made her London debut at one of Raymondo's legendary Thursday night parties at Sid's club. News soon spread of her talent and it wasn’t long before other parties across the country had her booked in their line ups. From small parties such as Becomeone to going international playing in Finland, this is one starlet whose star keeps on rising!
Currently resident in Knowwhere’s funky room and a DJ on rotation for Kurruption, Lizzie has also moved into production and already proved to be a major success. Her recent tune “Moonchild” made with Knowwhere co-resident and promoter Anthony Dean has recently received air play on Adam White’s (also a Knowwhere resident) Ministry of Sound radio show, and made an impressive debut at the recent Knowwhere at the Fridge in March.
Having achieved so much over the last 5 years it seemed only fitting that we sat down and had a chat with the indomitable young lady and find out what she has in store for us all in the next 12 months!
It’s been a very busy time for you of late – how are you doing?
Fantastic, things are great and although my life does seem to be quite hectic I’m loving every minute of it.
What the most exciting thing going on with you at the moment?
My production work - writing and recording the vocals for In A Trance was great and it is an amazing feeling to see the response it gets when it is played out. Writing music is really important to me and it’s great to see things starting to come to fruition.
For those that don’t know you – what is your musical background? How and when did you get into Djing and what styles do you play?
I grew up pretty much immersed in music. At school and college I played the flute, the piano and the cello and also sang in choirs. Also at college I was lead singer in an indie/funk band which was really good fun. I did music A-level and was all set to go to Uni to study music. However, I ended up studying management and actually this was one of the best decisions I made as it was at Uni that I discovered clubbing in London.
I cut my clubbing teeth at Bagleys and then moved on to going nearly every week to Trinity @ The Chunnel Club or just down the road to Strawberry Sundae. The music and energy blew me away and I loved staying up all night, partying and listening to amazing music, meeting new people and making new friends (and still do J). I spent a year clubbing before I decided to buy my first set of decks (there goes the trusty student loan ;-) which was back in 1999. At this time, no one I knew had decks, I certainly didn’t know any DJs and I had no idea what I was doing. Needless to say, teaching myself was a bit of a challenge to say the least!
I began playing the music I loved hearing when I was clubbing, which was really energetic and uplifting hardhouse and trance. When I first started going clubbing a lot of the DJs I enjoyed really mixed up these two genres and it made for a really uplifting experience. Over the last few years my tastes have evolved as the dance music scenes have also changed and I started going to all sorts of clubnights. About three years ago I really settled into the two key styles I play now. Under the name of Lizzie Curious I play dirty funked-up house and breaks, whilst under the name of Starlet I play uplifting energetic trance, ranging from full-on euphoric to the more banging, filthy, bass-driven tracks. I think the one key similarity that goes for everything I play is that it has a lot of energy to it.
You are based in Cheltenham – how easy is it for you to be able to play London gigs living outside of the City?
I lived in and around London for five years before moving to Cheltenham, so I have lots of good friends in the big smoke who are kind enough let me crash at theirs when I come down to DJ. I sometimes drive down with my boyfriend, or otherwise I travel down by coach - trains being so unreliable (not to mention pricey). I actually enjoy having the time to listen to music and read for a couple of hours. I think that I may well end up moving back towards London in a few year’s time though, as I do spend a lot of my time in the city, or travelling to and from it.
You are now playing all your trance gigs under the name Starlet –why is that and what made you choose that name in particular?
I think it’s really important that when someone sees your name on a flyer, or a record cover, they should immediately know what your sound is. That’s why last year I decided that all my trance work would go under the name of Starlet and stick with Lizzie Curious for the house and breaks gigs. As for the name Starlet, well, it just popped into my head one day - I really like the sound of it. The weird thing is I just found out that my parents used to call me Starlet when I was a baby, so just maybe that name was already embedded in my subconscious!
You have also played internationally out in Finland. How did these gigs come about and what is the scene like out there? How does it differ from the UK?
Playing out in Finland was an amazing experience. I had a friend from Uni that lived out there and I had been trying to arrange to get out and see her and DJ at the same time. I got in touch with DJ Karri K, who was amazingly helpful, and I sent him some demos. He played one of them on his Finnish radio show, and the next thing I know I had three gigs lined up.
The scene out there is totally wicked – the Finns really know how to party for sure. They drink a lot of shots of some curious, thick, black, tar-like stuff that gets you absolutely wrecked. Always a good thing in my book! Finnish people came across as being really friendly and welcoming everywhere we went. I gathered from the people I met that in the winter, when there are so few hours of sunlight, everyone tends to sleep a lot more. In the summer, which was when I went out there, everyone really goes to town and parties hard to make up for lost time.
You have residencies at Knowwhere (in the Funky Room) and you are also a rotation DJ for Kurruption. What does a residency mean to you as an artist and how did you get made residents at these events?
Being offered a residency at Knowwhere was one of the best things that has happened to me. Pablo, Anthony and Stevie work really hard to make Knowwhere a really special party and to be involved in it gives me such a buzz.
Having a residency for me is like having a ‘home’ as a DJ…it’s somewhere you can go and play where you know the crowd really well and they know you too. It becomes a very social thing too as I have made lots more friends through Knowwhere. I am also given the opportunity to make suggestions about other DJs that play in the funky room and the overall sound of the room which is great. Knowwhere has also given me the chance to play trance in the main room, which I loved!
I also really enjoy working with Zoe, who runs Kurruption. It is good to work with another female in the industry and she is incredibly passionate about her DJs and the nights she puts on and works very hard to create events that people will really enjoy.
When did you start moving into production? How did it come about and what were the results of your first ventures into making tunes as well as playing them?
I began moving into production in about 2002. I think because I have always been musical it was really always inside me to write music and I wanted to be able to create the ideas that I had in my head, rather than just walking around humming tunes every day! My first few tracks were collaborations with K-OMA and Dan Madams and were written in the Feersum studio and released on their label. Around the same time I hooked up with Oli Freke and we wrote Supercollider together which was really what I consider to be my “breakthrough” track. It was released on Transation and was hammered by Marc French and got several good reviews in the music mags. It was Supercollider that really spurred me on to knuckle down and do the BTEC in Music Technology course. Playing Supercollider out was, and still is, really special and there is something about that riff that really gets people moving!
How did your collaboration with Anthony Dean come about?
Anthony and I met at Milk (legendary London afterparty) early in 2004. He walked past as I was Djing and gave me the thumbs up. Later that week he got in touch to say that he had been watching a lot of my set and thought my sound would be perfect for the vibe they wanted to create in the new second room at Knowwhere. Following an audition I was invited to play at Knowwhere and so started to get to know Anthony really well. We quickly discovered our musical tastes – and in fact our personalities - were extremely similar. In June 2004 I finished my Music Technology course and began working on new trance material. I sent Anthony my ideas for Inner Trance, which he loved and we agreed to partner up in the studio to develop it further. Once in the studio, we found we almost have a telepathic connection with what we want to do!
When will it be released and how many pressings are there going to be? Will it be widely available to all or is it something we should make sure we be the first to buy before they sell out?
In A Trance (as it is now called as Inner Trance can’t be used due to the copyright issues from the Dave Pearce CD) is coming out on Inspired Records as Inspired New Talent volume 5 and will have general release in about May. The Inspired New Talent series are limited edition pressings and the last few releases have sold out. It will be easily available from www.inspiredrecords.co.uk. The vocal version will be a release on the main label later in the year.
You also sing on the track – how was that? Were you nervous putting down your own vocals or have you got a singing background?
I have got a singing background, I am classically trained up to Grade 8 and have years of experience singing in choirs. (I still sing every week in a choir in Cheltenham surprisingly enough!) But singing in a recoding studio is a totally different experience and I was nervous, though I had some experience of recording vocals whilst I was at college so I knew what to expect. I loved it though and am so happy with the track. The vocals take it to another level and the lyrics are really true to how I feel about clubbing.
How hard was it for you to move into production? Did writing music come naturally to you? What inspires you as a producer? Where do you get your ideas from and how do you know when you have come up with something that you know will work?
Moving into production is something I always wanted to do and from an early age I have always been writing music (though not dance music!) At school I won the "music prize" in my final year and also had my compositions then played on local radio (my first taste of stardom ;-) Then I went on to singing and writing in a band for 2 years. This was great and it was a different way of writing songs as I would write some lyrics and then we would jam the whole song together.
Nowadays I get inspiration from all over the place, usually though riffs will just pop into my head when I am walking along. I have been known to phone my mobile and sing melodies down the phone to save them for later! I love listening to all different sorts of music too, from classical to hip-hop. Also, singing in the choir is great to get ideas for harmonies. I sing alto, so usually we don't carry the tune, and we sing a harmony underneath. Working in collaboration with other talented people in the studio is also excellent as you can both work on melodies and ideas together, two heads being better than one as the old saying goes!
How easy is it to be original as a producer? How do you stand out from the crowd and ensure that you don't sound like other artists and come up with something fresh and exciting?
I think it's a bit of a double edged-sword when it comes to dance music production. You do need to make sure that your track will work on the dancefloor and there are certain ways of structuring a track that you might need to pay attention to. Yet it needs to stand out and sound different too. We're also all influenced by things we hear all the time. I think collaborations are great for getting something different sounding, as you have two people's input and you'll come out with something neither of you were expecting in the first place! I think because I have a musical background that will help material I produce sound fresh and exciting. Listening to lots of different music definitely helps you to get a different perspective on things too.
What are the hardest aspects of being a producer?
Writing music is a very personal thing, especially lyrics. It's always quite nerve-wracking, playing someone else something you are working on. I also think the production side of the music industry is just as competitive as the DJing side and on top of that, you often have unscrupulous money-grabbing individuals to deal with. I really don't enjoy sorting out the legal side of things, dealing with lengthy contracts etc, but it's got to be done.
What are the most rewarding?
I have to say, hearing your tune being played and seeing a crowd go nuts to it is an absolutely unbelievable feeling. Writing music that other people love is an honour and it is a privilege to have other DJs play it, and clubbers to dance to it!
If you could work with any artist on the scene right now, who would it be and why?
I would love to work with BT. His work is a real source of inspiration to me and even though it was released in 1999, I listen to his album Movements in Still Life all the time, I absolutely love it. The music he writes is really beautiful and incredibly creative. If BT isn’t available, well I really love the productions released by F&W at the moment. Their pumping, filthy basslines have loads of energy which they combine with euphoric breakdowns which really rock the dancefloor.
Who have been your inspirations in terms of Djing and production? Which artist was it that drew you towards the scene in the first place and who continues to inspire you today?
I have to say there wasn’t any particular artist that drew me into DJing, it was really the scene as a whole: the music, the people and the energy. In fact when we used to go out, we never even used to know the name of the DJ playing, we just knew the music and the crowd would be great. After about a year I guess you become more aware of who is DJing and then I would say Spencer Freeland’s sets always used to blow me away – he had tunes I could never get hold of which though were quite tough but had an uplifting trancey feel to them. He also took the time to chat to me and give me advice in the early days, which I have always appreciated.
These days, I am inspired by so many DJs: Paul Van Dyk and Armin Van Buuren remain my firm favourites. Closer to home, I think JFK has great presence as a DJ, I always love seeing him play. I also think John OO Fleming is amazingly talented, both in the studio and behind the decks. Housewise, I am a huge NastyDirtySexMusic fan and also think Tom Neville has really nailed it, his productions have a unique sound and always rock the dancefloor. There is also a really talented DJ in Bristol called DJ Tanz, who does 3-deck scratch mixing over breaks which is amazing.
You have been involved with the scene for a long time now – how has it changed in terms of being accepted as a female artist? Are doors opening a lot easier now as opposed to 5 years ago?
One thing that never ceases to amaze me is how few female DJs and producers there are within the dance music industry. On my Music Technology course I was the only other girl. In the last DJ top 100 I was surprised and disappointed to see only about five female DJs in the top 100 and I think they were pretty much all hardhouse DJs.
When I was first DJing I used to get a lot of guys who would comment the same dull lines “Hey, you’re a chick…” (10 out of 10 for observation mate)..followed by, after about 15mins, in a surprised tone“…and you can mix, too.” The first few times I played up in London, I arrived to find an all male crew and it can feel a bit intimidating, but it doesn’t phase me now.
It’s never going to be easy being a female DJ. There is inherent sexism wherever you go and there are also personal safety elements you have to think about too. I don’t think it is really any easier for female DJs now than five years ago and there is such a small minority of us we have to really prove that we can hold our own behind the decks and in the studio. However the competition is extremely fierce out there, whatever sex you are!
Where would you like to see yourself in 12 months time? What are you aiming to achieve in the next year?
In the next year I will be writing lots more trance and house music and hope to be able DJ at lots more wonderful parties with great people and brilliant music. Knowwhere is just going from strength to strength and Kurruption is also moving to a new bigger venue, which is very exciting. Anthony and I have just finished our follow up track to In A Trance (called Moonchild) which I am very, very pleased with. I am also going to start doing live PAs with Anthony, so watch this space for more updates! Max-E-Groove and I have finished a house track inspired by the funky room at Knowwhere and this is going to be the first release of a new house label coming out in June (*more details soon*). In 12 months time I plan to have some more quality trance releases to my name and hopefully be recording more vocal material too.
Photos courtesy of Lizzie Curious
You can catch Lizzie this Friday night @ Boundless and this Sunday night at HeatUK's The Dreammaker's @ Shepherd's Bush Empire.
Boundless: The Launch Party
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On:
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Friday 25th March 2005
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At:
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The Soundshaft [map]
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From:
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22:00 - 06:00
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Cost:
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£10 (£5 if you're a trance DJ and you bring us a demo!)
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Ticket Info:
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On the door only
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More:
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Good Friday is about to become Better Friday with Boundless!
Boundless is a brand new party dedicated to bringing you the finest up-and-coming talent on the trance scene. We firmly believe that, in addition to the 'big' names, there's an abundance of amazing DJ's playing the most fantastic music and we're here to showcase them, in the intimate, friendly atmosphere that only a venue like the Soundshaft can offer.
For our launch party, we're delighted to announce a first-class line-up, including emerging trance stars Daegal Brain, Starlet (aka Lizzie Curious) and K.A.R.L. Add Jurrane and Custard (Boundless residents), and Alan Banks - who sent us a couple of amazing demos - and you have makings of a great night for trance music.
Plus, if you're a trance DJ, Boundless wants to hear from you! We're actively seeking DJs for future parties because it's our personal mission to promote the best up-and-coming talent. Bring your demo along (or send it to us prior to the event) and you'll be entitled to a reduced entry price of £5. You could be featuring in the lineup for our next party!
As if that wasn't enough, we're offering a free Boundless Residents CD to the first 50 people through the door. So begin your Easter weekend with us at Boundless and enjoy a bright future for trance!
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Flyer:
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HEATUK: The Dream Makers
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On:
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Sunday 27th March 2005
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At:
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Shepherds Bush Empire [map]
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From:
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21:00 - 06:00
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Cost:
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Early Bird: £12; Concession: £14
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Ticket Info:
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Special early bird ticket offer on the first 100 tickets: Club Tickets (only £12) Ph 0870 246 2050 (buy 4 get 1 free!!!!)
Concession guest list (£14) is open for this event email names to: guest@heatuk.com (please type ‘The Empire’ in the subject box and we’ll hit you back with a confirmation)
Advance tickets (£16) Ph: 0870 771 2000 www.ticketweb.co.uk
Ever Enough Ticket Agency: 020 8352 0705 / 07813684 399
E-List London: www.e-listlondon.com 0709 2809077
Vince (Midlands): 07835 626226
Koz Bar (Willesden Green): 07949 084 437
Outlets:
Cyberdog (Camden Town): 020 7482 2842
Mad Records (Soho): 020 7439 0707
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Buy Online:
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Click here to buy tickets
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More:
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After a year we’re returning to the Shepherd’s Bush Empire on Bank Holiday Easter Sunday (March 27). Don’t miss the first time world exclusive classic trance set from 2 of London’s most loved & respected djs: K90 back 2 back with Phil Reynolds! Because of events abroad this April in Austria & Thailand, this will be the last Heat event in London until May 6.
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Other Features By Harderfaster:
HarderFaster Awards 2016 - The results are in!
HarderFaster Awards 2014 - The results are in!
Lashes, Dimples and the Brighton Music Conference
HarderFaster Awards 2013 - The results are in!
HarderFaster Awards 2012 - The results are in!
The views and opinions expressed in this review are strictly those of the author only for which HarderFaster will not be held responsible or liable.
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Comments:
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From: Gurnmaster Deluxe on 22nd Mar 2005 17:36.10
Ahh, Trinity @ Chunnel Club, those were the days... Nice interview, L! All that hard work and commitment is now paying off 
From: Not Marcus on 22nd Mar 2005 17:53.25
Nice one Lizzie
From: Zoelee on 22nd Mar 2005 18:21.21
A very energetic and Fantastic DJ... Great Stuff Lizzie!
From: Maria on 22nd Mar 2005 18:59.32
Amazing interview!!! Love your new hair. Big kiss from Brazil...I'll be back to London very soon!!!
From: Tartipants on 22nd Mar 2005 19:48.38
 Go Lizzie... 
From: drm on 22nd Mar 2005 21:01.43
Top bird.
From: K8-e on 22nd Mar 2005 22:05.52
Another Portsmouth lass. 
It's the home of talent I tell thee.
From: Stevie on 22nd Mar 2005 23:26.19
A great interview, Lizzie is a truly lovely person, always smiling, always happy, always fun, we're all really proud to have you on the team hon!
From: K.A.R.L. on 23rd Mar 2005 10:06.25
Wicked interview Lizzie........looking forward to catching up with you over the Easter period.
From: Pandora S-K on 23rd Mar 2005 10:20.59
Hey Nice interview Lizzie, keep up the top work hon! 
From: Alex Parsons on 23rd Mar 2005 13:09.52
Nice one Lizzie!
From: minimoo on 23rd Mar 2005 13:43.19
Well babe, what can i say that i haven't already told you in peron
Lizzie, you have the talent and the energy and focus to take this to another level, that magic inside of you is shining out babe and this is gonna be your best year so far
Wicked interview and all the best of luck to you babe, you know you have some good friends around you to support you every step of the way
Love ya babe
From: TheOldManOfTrance on 23rd Mar 2005 14:25.53
Great interview with the lovely Lizzie, a pleasure to know you!
Wonderful music makes a top night (Knowwhere) even better!
Singing & dancing with you Friday was so much fun
From: Neats on 23rd Mar 2005 14:45.08
Great interview, Lizzie your an inspiration
From: EvilDave on 23rd Mar 2005 15:03.43
Well what can I say! From your first gigs in Guildford to Drunken nights in Finland and all the way to jumping up and down like a fool as you played in the main room of the FRIDGE!....Mate, it has always been a pleasure and never a chore, sharing special moments with you! best of luck for the rest of the year! Great interview!
From: Amanda FB on 23rd Mar 2005 15:59.27
Add your comments here !
Great to see you still going so strong! Well deserved for someone so talented! Hope to see you soon! xxx
From: esupforit! on 23rd Mar 2005 16:12.55
brilliant! the only word to describe you!
keep up the hardwork n lookin forward too hearing/seeing you on the 8th.
From: ~deleted1390 on 23rd Mar 2005 22:09.59
Lizzie you rock.
From: littlemissgenki on 24th Mar 2005 00:59.59
wicked interview my lovelies! can't wait to see you both on sunday!
From: The Scene on 24th Mar 2005 08:42.11
Great interview with one of the nicest, hard-working and above all talented people I have met in the club scene. It's been a pleasure knowing you Lizzie, and I look forward to partying again with you soon 
From: Garden Gnomes on 24th Mar 2005 09:14.54
Excellent interview! I do love watching you play, you always have a look of pure 'joy' on your face when you're behind the decks and I am always hearing comments on the dance floor about your energy. It must be contagious.
Can't wait to see where this year takes you.....
From: James Rae on 24th Mar 2005 11:45.12
Great interview, what a star! Great photo's too!
From: Scotty Totty on 24th Mar 2005 12:40.58
Awesome interview - I'm yet to witness you DJ Lizzie but I've heard great thing's about you... Keep up the hardwork
I'm still kaining "Music & Emotion" and "Supercollider"
From: Lizzie Curious on 24th Mar 2005 15:21.53
thank you all so much for your support and kind comments - you all rock! xxx
From: Steve.C on 25th Mar 2005 09:53.20
Loving your "In a Trance" collaberation with Anthony.
From: Camden Nurse on 25th Mar 2005 11:10.21
Hey Hun, Long time no see! Bloomin' ek. Best of luck and keep being your bouncy self! Hazel.x.
From: Dark Knight on 25th Mar 2005 12:30.00
Quality dj - always has been from the early days in Guildford right up to now
From: Bagel on 25th Mar 2005 21:45.25
Way to go Lizzie!
From: Vicky Devine on 26th Mar 2005 01:04.01
A fab interview from a fab lady!!!! You are a star (let!!) Keep rockin babe and get your arse over to Ibiza with me this year!!!!!
From: anushka007 on 28th Mar 2005 18:45.14
Only saw her playing out few times but everytime it was a pleasure to my ears
From: Airwave on 29th Mar 2005 09:27.09
Rock on honey!!!
From: Jam Gorilla on 1st Apr 2005 21:12.09
Keep bangin dude!
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