Lene Lovich

played at the Royal Festival Hall in London for the Meltdown festival, curated by Yoko Ono. The same year, she established her own publishing label, Flex Music, and released a re-mastered versions of all her previous albums in a limited edition box set. [2013]

made a guest appearance with The Dresden Dolls at The Roundhouse which is featured as an extra on their DVD Live at the Roundhouse. [2006]

contributed to the opera 'The Fall of the House of Usher' (1991) by Peter Hammill and Judge Smith, singing the part of Madeline Usher. [1991]

Andy Scott (of the band Sweet) co-wrote the lyrics to "Wonderland", the initial single off Lovich's 1989 album-- 'March'.

Longstanding animal advocate and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) ambassador. In 1986, she released "Don't Kill the Animals", a single with Nina Hagen. In 1989 for the promotion of her album-- March, all three of her tours culminated with benefit concerts for PETA.

Contributed saxophone on Tom Verlaine's "Days on the Mountain", a track off his 1982 album-- 'Words from the Front'. [1982]

Her hit single-- "New Toy" was written by Thomas Dolby. Dolby penned the song specifically for Lovich, after seeing her perform live. [1981]

Preceding Lene Lovich's emergence onto the music scene, with her 1979 hit new wave single "Lucky Number", her existence was already engulfed by her insatiable appetite for the visual and performing arts.

Was one of thousands of audience members invited to sing along at the 1972 Lanchester Arts Festival at the Locarno Ballroom in Coventry when Chuck Berry recorded "My Ding-a-Ling" for Chess Records.