This page will contain wikis about Lynne Thigpen, as they become available.Lynne ThigpenLynne Thigpen (December 22, 1948 - March 12, 2003) was an American actress. She was born Cherlynne Richmond in Joliet, Illinois, and obtained a degree in teaching. She taught high school English briefly in Joliet, while studying theatre and dance at the University of Illinois, then, in 1971, moved to New York City where she began a prolific theater career, appearing initially in musicals such as Godspell, The Night that Made America Famous, The Magic Show, Working, and Tintypes. Her first film was Godspell in 1973. Her later work emphasized her acting over her singing abilities. She died, unexpectedly, in Los Angeles, California. She was 54. The cause of death was "acute cardiac dysfunction, nontraumatic systemic and spontaneous intraventricular hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the brain", as well as an enlarged heart. Drugs and foul play were ruled out. CreditsStage
Radio
Screen
Television
Software
Voice
This page about Lynne Thigpen includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Lynne Thigpen News stories about Lynne Thigpen External links for Lynne Thigpen Videos for Lynne Thigpen Wikis about Lynne Thigpen Discussion Groups about Lynne Thigpen Blogs about Lynne Thigpen Images of Lynne Thigpen |
|
Drugs and foul play were ruled out. He also funds the Herb Alpert Foundation for artistic training. The cause of death was "acute cardiac dysfunction, nontraumatic systemic and spontaneous intraventricular hemorrhage and hemorrhage in the brain", as well as an enlarged heart. His production of Tony Kushner's Angels in America won a Tony award. She was 54. Currently, his creative energies are focused on abstract expressionist painting, and Broadway theater. She died, unexpectedly, in Los Angeles, California. For his contribution to the recording industry, Herb Alpert has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6929 Hollywood Blvd. Her first film was Godspell in 1973. Her later work emphasized her acting over her singing abilities. In April of that year, four of those albums were in the Top 10 simultaneously. She taught high school English briefly in Joliet, while studying theatre and dance at the University of Illinois, then, in 1971, moved to New York City where she began a prolific theater career, appearing initially in musicals such as Godspell, The Night that Made America Famous, The Magic Show, Working, and Tintypes. In 1966, he was recognized (with the Brass) in the Guinness Book of World Records for having five albums in the Top 20 of the Billboard album charts simultaneously, an unprecedented feat. She was born Cherlynne Richmond in Joliet, Illinois, and obtained a degree in teaching. At one point his music outsold that of the Beatles by two to one. Lynne Thigpen (December 22, 1948 - March 12, 2003) was an American actress. With the Tijuana Brass, he won eight Grammy awards, and of their albums fifteen have gone gold and fourteen platinum. The Bear in the Big Blue House as Luna. Starting in the 1960s, his groundbreaking musical flavor catapulted Latino-style pop into the public eye. Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego? v.3.0 as The Chief. While attending the University of Southern California in the 1950s, he was a member of the USC Trojan Marching Band for 2 years. is Carmen Sandiego? v.3.0 as The Chief. Army and frequently performed at military ceremonies. Where in the U.S.A. After high school, he joined the U.S. Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? v.3.0 as The
Chief. He began trumpet lessons at about the age of 8 and played at dances as a teenager. Law and Order. thirtysomething. All My Children: as nurse Grace Keefer. The District (as Chief Jack Mannion's Director of Administration, Ella Farmer). Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego? as The Chief. Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? as The Chief. Anger Management: 2003. Shaft: 2000. Where in the Universe is Carmen Sandiego? II: 2000. Bicentennial Man: 1999. Where in the Universe is Carmen Sandiego?: 1998. BLANKMAN: 1994. Article 99: 1992. Bob Roberts: 1992. Godspell: 1991. Lean on Me: 1989. Tootsie: 1982. Random Hearts. The Insider. The Warriors: 1979 (She appears as the radio announcer, only her lips are seen.). The Garrison Keillor Show. Wendy Wasserstein's An American Daughter:1996-7 (Tony Award 1997). A Month of Sundays. Athol Fugard's Boesman and Lena: Obie award, 1992. Jar the Floor. August Wilson's Fences: 1988. Tintypes: 1980-81. But Never Jam Today. Working. The Magic Show: 1976. The Night That Made America Famous: 1975. Godspell: 1973. |