Artists
A Brief History
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Maureen Gray began singing at the age of three, and performed solo in a children’s program at
Carnegie Hall at the age of five. Discovered by John Madara at the young age of 12, she went on
to record and achieved success with regional hits such as “Today’s The Day,” “Crazy Over You,”
“I Don’t Want to Cry” and “Dancing The Strand.”
John's Memories
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Maureen Gray walked into my record shop in Philly and told me she could sing. Well, she was right! Boy could she sing! She was only 12 years old but already she had developed an amazing set of chops. Dave White and I wrote and produced 15 songs with her, with two of our songs reaching the charts, “Today’s The Day” and “Dancing The Strand."
What Happened Next?
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Maureen went on to work with such greats as Arranger Paul Buckmaster, and sang with Billy
Preston, George Harrison, Eric Clapton, David Bowie, John Lennon and Yoko Ono, just to name a
few.
Maureen Gray continued her career as a singer/songwriter, going by the name “Girl,” which
originated with a group she formed called Girl Talk.
On January 7, 2014, Maureen passed away. She will be missed. Rest in peace, Maureen.
BACK TO ARTISTS
Len Barry
Billy and The Essentials
Johnny Caswell
Chubby Checker
Danny & the Juniors
Lesley Gore
Maureen Gray
Daryl Hall & John Oates
Johnny Madara
Ric Sandler
The Pixies Three
The Secrets
Eddie Custis
Cindy Scott
The Sherrys
Bunny Sigler
The Spokesmen
