como se llama la bocalista de the cranberries?

Answer 1

Ya sabes el nombre, aqui un poco su historia en los charts.
Espero sepas ingles.

Saludos

Combining the melodic jangle of post-Smiths indie-guitar pop with the lilting, trance-inducing sonic textures of late-'80s dream pop and adding a slight Celtic tint, the Cranberries became one of the more successful groups to emerge from the pre-Brit-pop U.K. indie scene of the early '90s. Led by vocalist Dolores O'Riordan, whose keening, powerful voice is the most distinctive element of the group's sound, the group initially made little impact in the United Kingdom. It wasn't until the lush ballad "Linger" became an American hit in 1993 that the band also achieved mass success in the U.K. Following the success of "Linger," the Cranberries quickly became international stars, as both their 1993 debut album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We, and its 1994 follow-up, No Need to Argue, sold millions of copies and produced a string of hit singles. By the time of their third album, 1996's To the Faithful Departed, the group had added distorted guitars to its sonic palette and attempted to make more socially significant music, which resulted in a downturn in the band's commercial fortunes. Originally, the Cranberries were a band called the Cranberry Saw Us. Brothers Noel and Mike Hogan (guitar and bass, respectively) formed the band in Limerick, Ireland, with drummer Fergal Lawler in 1990. Following the departure of the group's original singer, Niall, the trio placed an advertisement for a female singer. Dolores O'Riordan responded to the advertisement and auditioned by writing lyrics and melodies to some of the band's existing demos. When she returned with a rough version of "Linger," the group hired her on the spot. Shortly after she joined, the band recorded a demo tape which they sold in record stores throughout Ireland. After the original run of 300 copies sold out, the group truncated their name to the Cranberries and sent another demo tape, which featured early version of both "Linger" and "Dreams," to record companies throughout the U.K. The tape was made at Xeric studios, which was run by Pearse Gilmore, who would later become their manager. At the time the tape was made, all of the members were still in their late teens. The demo tape earned the attention of both the U.K. press and record industry and there soon was a bidding war between major British record labels. Eventually, the group signed with Island Records. The Cranberries headed into the studio with Gilmore as their producer to record their first single, "Uncertain." The title proved to be prophetic, as the band did indeed sound ill at ease on the single, leading to poor reviews in the press, in addition to tensions between the group and Gilmore. Before they were scheduled to record their debut in 1992, the Cranberries discovered that Gilmore had signed a secret deal with Island to improve his studios. The tensions within the band became so great they nearly broke up. Instead, the band severed all relations with Gilmore, hired Geoff Travis of Rough Trade as their new manager, and hired Stephen Street, who had previously worked with the Smiths, as their new producer. The Cranberries' debut album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?, was released in the spring of 1993, followed by a single of "Dreams." Neither the album or the single gained much attention, nor did a second single, "Linger." In the summer and fall of 1993, the band toured the United States, opening for The The and Suede, respectively; frequently, the Cranberries were given a friendlier reception than either of the headliners. The strong live shows led to MTV putting "Linger" into heavy rotation. By the end of the year, the single was on its way to becoming a crossover hit. Eventually, the single reached number eight on the U.S. charts, while the album went double platinum. Everybody Else and "Linger" began to take off in Britain in early 1994; the album eventually peaked at number one during the summer. O'Riordan married the band's tour manager, Don Burton, in a much-publicized ceremony in July of 1994. The marriage, as well as the group's videos, emphasized the singer as the focal point of the band. O'Riordan's position in the group continued to rise with the fall release of the group's second album, No Need to Argue. Boasting a slightly harder, more streamlined sound, yet still produced by Stephen Street, the record debuted at number six on the U.S. charts and eventually outsold its predecessor; within a year it went triple platinum, spawning the number one modern rock hit "Zombie" and the number 11 "Ode to My Family." During the tour for No Need to Argue, rumors began to circulate that O'Riordan was going to leave the band to pursue a solo career, all of which the band vehemently denied. Nevertheless, the rumors persisted until the band began recording their third album with producer Bruce Fairbairn, who had previously worked with Aerosmith. The resulting album, To the Faithful Departed, was a tougher, more rock-oriented album. Upon its spring 1996 release, the album entered the charts at number six, but its first single, "Salvation," failed to become a hit on par with "Zombie," "Linger," or "Ode to My Family." Consequently, the album slipped down the charts relatively quickly and only went platinum, which was slightly disappointing in light of its two predecessors' multi-platinum status. During the fall of 1996, the group canceled their Australian and European tour, sparking another round of rumors of whether O'Riordan was about to launch a solo career. In 1999, the group released Bury the Hatchet. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Answer 2

Dolores O´Riordan

Answer 3

Dolores O'Riordan. Es de Irlanda.

Answer 4

dolores o`riordan

Answer 5

dolores o´riordan

Answer 6

Dolores O'Riordan
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre

Dolores O´Riordan nació el 6 de septiembre de 1971 en Irlanda. Es líder del grupo irlandés The Cranberries con quien ha editado cinco álbumes: "Everybody else is doing it, so why can´t we?", "No need to argue", "To the faithful departed", "Bury the hatchet", "Wake up and smell the coffee", y el recopilatorio "Stars. The best of 1992-2002".

En marzo de 2006 The Cranberries todavía no tiene compañía discográfica y Dolores O´Riordan prepara su lanzamiento en solitario previsto para verano de 2006. Dolores O´Riordan tiene tres hijos fruto de su matrimonio con su ex manager Don Burton. Ella y su grupo se hicieron mundialmente conocidos con el tema "Zombie", una canción que denunciaba la situación en Irlanda del Norte, región maltratada por el terrorismo. Posteriormente conseguirían otros grandes éxitos con canciones como "Ode to my family", "I can´t be with you", "Salvation, "Free to decide", "Promises", "Animal Instint" o "Just my imagination" pero sus primeros pasos los dieron con "Dreams" y "Linger", clásicos de la música británica.

Dolores O´Riordan comenzó su carrera con grandes enfrentamientos con la prensa sensacionalista británica, que la maltrató durante varios años, especialmente en 1996, cuando Dolores sufría de anorexia y una fractura en la rótula que le obligó a suspender la gira "Free To Decide World Tour". Las cosas se recondujeron cuando en 1999 publicó el disco "Bury the hatchet" ("Enterremos el hacha"), título que dejaba bien claro su intención de partir desde cero.

Sus canciones son muy autobiográficas y uno de sus mayores momentos de fama, lo tuvo cuando interpretó el tema "Ave María" en solitario con Luciano Pavarotti en su concierto "Pavarotti and Friends" de 1995, canción que posteriormente formaría parte de la banda sonora original de la película "La Pasión de Cristo" (2002).

Answer 7

dolores

Answer 8

La cantante se llama: "Dolores O'Riordan"
Y los demás integrantes de la banda son:
"Fergal Lawler" (Baterista)
"Noel Hogan" (Guitarrista)
"Michael Hogan" (Bajista)

Answer 9

Dolores O'riordan. Guapetona ¿no? y aparte que buena musica de estos ya no tan chavos.

Salu2.