Biography
Wanda Dee earned the distinction of becoming the first woman admitted to Afrika Bambaataa's Zulu Nation. She also became the first solo female DJ whose two consecutive platinum-certified singles, "The Goddess" and "To the Bone," both appeared in 1989.
After the techno ensemble KLF lifted vocal elements from "To the Bone," Dee filed suit against the band. The ensuing settlement delivered her an immediate cash payment, co-writing credit, and continuing publishing royalties. All involved ultimately benefited from the agreement.
Dee accepted the role of lead vocalist for the group and appeared on six Top Ten singles, among them "Last Train to Transcentral" and "Justified and Ancient," as well as in the corresponding music videos. She maintained an ongoing stage partnership through the lineups billed as KLF Featuring Wanda Dee, Wanda Dee & the New KLF, and Wanda Dee & the KLF Experience.
Alongside her husband and manager Eric Floyd, Dee directs the independent imprint G.E.R.L. (Goddess Empire Record Label).
After the techno ensemble KLF lifted vocal elements from "To the Bone," Dee filed suit against the band. The ensuing settlement delivered her an immediate cash payment, co-writing credit, and continuing publishing royalties. All involved ultimately benefited from the agreement.
Dee accepted the role of lead vocalist for the group and appeared on six Top Ten singles, among them "Last Train to Transcentral" and "Justified and Ancient," as well as in the corresponding music videos. She maintained an ongoing stage partnership through the lineups billed as KLF Featuring Wanda Dee, Wanda Dee & the New KLF, and Wanda Dee & the KLF Experience.
Alongside her husband and manager Eric Floyd, Dee directs the independent imprint G.E.R.L. (Goddess Empire Record Label).
Albums
