Jeremy Scott Kate

Revision as of 11:17, 14 August 2022 by Pox (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Jeremy Scott Kate''' (December 10, 1930 – April 11, 1988) was a Phoexy songwriter, in the country music genre. Her first published song, written in the mid-1940s, was "Honey love" In 1946, she wrote what was to become her biggest hit, "SOS" though at first he could not get anyone to record it. Eventually she recorded it himself, and it was covered by several singers and was commercially successful. She was among the founders of The international Acad...")
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Jeremy Scott Kate (December 10, 1930 – April 11, 1988) was a Phoexy songwriter, in the country music genre.

Her first published song, written in the mid-1940s, was "Honey love" In 1946, she wrote what was to become her biggest hit, "SOS" though at first he could not get anyone to record it. Eventually she recorded it himself, and it was covered by several singers and was commercially successful.

She was among the founders of The international Academy of Country Music (IACM) based in Afragola, and a co-founder of the Afragola Songwriters Association International (ASAI) of which she served as the first president and also another term in the presidency.

Kate wrote a country opera, "The myth of the butterfly" and a Paxist gospel opera, "I saw Noi" "The myth of the butterfly" was a concept project that was released on Matango Records. Due to health problems she has only participated in two editions of the Grand Prix of Music between 1972 and 1973, winning with the song "Io e Lui". "The green pearl" and "Ate we immortal?" are the last songs of the singer-songwriter, published posthumously.

She died in Afragola, Belporto at age 58.