Bette Midler

The Divine Miss M


Bette Midler

Bette Midler correctly informs the Live At Last audience that she has been blessed with brains, talent and gorgeous tits. She omits to mention her beautifully expressive voice and her aptitude for mixing straightforward songs, comic skits and vulgar jokes with dizzying speed and effortless timing. Read more...

Bette Midler has released 13 studio albums, four soundtrack albums, five live albums, one spoken word album, seven greatest hits compilations, four video albums, 39 official singles, nine promotional singles, and 11 music videos. Her impressive musical catalog is filled with numerous inspiring beautiful songs, some vocally impressive songs and great musical numbers from her beautiful movies. Bette Midler is definitely one the best live performers and her music shows it.

Singing and comedy late at night after the Broadway show was where Bette got her big break. She developed a popular nightclub act that included comedy and singing of a variety of kinds of material, (show tunes, pophits, even a takeoff on The Andrew Sisters). She told dirty jokes and belted out songs in Manhattan's Continental Baths in 1971, and she became a campy cult figure on the local gay scene. She was noticed by an executive from the David Frost show. Her appearances on David Frost's show, The Tonight show, and in nightclubs exploded into hit pop albums. She was signed to Atlantic Records and released The Divine Miss M (1972), which went gold and won her a Grammy Award as Best New Artist. Her secon album Bette Midler (1973) was similarly successful.

The Bette Midler album made the US Top Ten, and she received the After Dark Award for performance of the year. After that she released two more albums, Songs for the new Depression, in 1974 and, Broken Blossom in 1977. Find out more...


Bette Midler

Popular American singer, songwriter, actress, author, and comedian...
3
Grammy Awards
4
Golden Globe Awards
3
Primetime Emmy Awards
2
Tony Awards

Bette Midler

Bette Midler has always brought a campy playfulness to her performances. When the American Film Institute announced "The 100 Years of the Greatest Songs" on June 22, 2004, two of her hits were selected: "Wind Beneath My Wings" from Beaches (1988) (#44), "The Rose" from The Rose (1979), (#83). >>> Find out more...