Cindy Scott
Snug Harbor Jazz Bistro
626 Frenchmen St
New Orleans, LA 70116
May 14, 2024
9:30 PM CDT
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About this concert
Cindy ScottCindy Scott is a passionate vocalist and performer who isnt afraid to reveal her emotions in song. A native New Orleanian and graduate of the UNO School of Music, her 2010 release, Let The Devil Take Tomorrow won her the New Orleans Best Contemporary Jazz Recording from OffBeat Magazine. Today, Cindy finds a happy balance performing straight-ahead jazz alongside other musical genres that pervade New Orleans.Cindy is also a full-time Associate Professor in the Voice Department at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. She teaches all manner of singing-related things and is a Somatic Voicework (TM) specialist. Shows at 7:30pm & 9:30pmDoors 7:00pm & 9:00pm Kind Reminder: Snug Harbor does NOT serve the full menu inside the Music Room. We do offer cheese and charcuterie tray options. In order to preserve the integrity, quiet and focus of our world class intimate concerts, only the charcuterie, cocktails and soft drinks are available for table service inside the Music Room. However, we encourage you to arrive at least 90 Minutes prior to your showtime in order to enjoy full, relaxing dinner service in the Dining Room right next door, before getting seated in the Music Room for your ticketed showtime.
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Cindy Scott Biography
Cindy Scott a/k/a Sundray Tucker (born March 23) is an American singer. She is the eldest daughter of Ira Tucker (of the Dixie Hummingbirds) and Louise Tucker. Her sister is Lynda Laurence, formerly of The Supremes and currently of the Former Ladies of The Supremes, and her brother is Ira Tucker Jr.
Sundray also performed under the name Cindy Scott. Her most notable single was the Northern Soul classic 'I Love You Baby', backed with 'In Your Spare Time'. The track has a great stomping beat and sounds very much like a Motown produced Kim Weston styled single.
In 1967 Sundray briefly joined the Three Degrees and performed alongside Fayette Pickney and Helen Scott for touring purposes. It is believed that no recorded songs by the group with Sundray exist.
Sundray joined her sister Lynda and third member Terri Hendricks on the road as back-up vocalists for Stevie Wonder on a tour to promote 'Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours' in late 1969. The group were known as The Third Generation, which in turned became Stevie's resident backing group, Wonderlove. Sundray's stay with this group was relatively short-lived as she joined Ernie Terrell and the Heavyweights as lead vocalist, replacing departing member Jean Terrell. In 1976 Sundray performed background vocals for Stevie Wonder's critically acclaimed album, "Songs in the Key of Life", providing backing vocals for several tracks as well as being a featured vocalist on the track 'Ordinary Pain'.
Throughout her long and illustrious career, Sundray has held a connection to Supremes in one way or another. Starting off in 1962, Sundray left the group The Ordettes and group member Patti Labelle to be replaced by Cindy Birdsong. In turn Cindy would leave the group in 1967 to replace departing Supreme Florence Ballard. In 1970 Sundray was recruited to replace Jean Terrell from Ernie Terrell and The Heavyweights as lead vocalist of the group. Jean, in her turn was replacing diva Diana Ross in the Supremes. In late 1971 Supremes member Cindy Birdsong announced she would be retiring from the group to concentrate on family life and her initial thought as an ideal replacement would be Sundray! Sundray auditioned for the part but due to contractual obligations was unable to replace Cindy in the Supremes, however her sister Lynda Laurence joined Supremes Jean Terrell and Mary Wilson!
1993 Jean Terrell departed the Former Ladies of the Supremes (FLOS) and was replaced by Sundray who quickly established herself as a fan favourite. In summer 1996 Sundray left the FLOS to concentrate on other projects and was subsequently replaced by Freddi Poole.
In early 1993 Sundray was approached by Scherrie Payne and Lynda Laurence and was asked to replace departing member Jean Terrell in the Former Ladies of the Supremes. Sundray made her stage debut with Lynda and Scherrie on a tour of Japan in March 1993 and quickly established herself as a fan favourite. The following year Sundray made her recording debut with the group when she appeared on the autumn release of the album 'Supreme Voices'. Sundray had one solo lead track, the beautiful 'I'm A Fool For Love', as well as splitting lead vocal chores with Scherrie and Lynda on a remake of the George Benson classic 'Give Me The Night'. A wonderful re-recording of the Supremes classic 1970 hit 'Up The Ladder To The Roof' is another highlight on this album, as is the studio version of the ladies show-stopper, 'How Do You Keep The Music Playing', a dramatic rendition of the classic tune.
The Following year another album, this time for British producer Steve Weaver was released. Entitled 'Supremely Yours' with liner notes by noted Motown historian Sharon Davis, this album equalled 'Supreme Voices'. Sundray had chance to shine on several shared-lead tracks with Scherrie and Lynda, notably 'Feel Like Making Love', 'Stop To Love' and another 70s Supremes glorious re-make, 'Touch'. Solo leads on the album include 'Stop! I Don't Need No Sympathy', 'Never Can Say Goodbye' and 'Just Like That'.
Whilst with the group Sundray re-recorded her own hit 'I Love You Baby' which was expected for release on the follow-up album to 'Supremely Yours'. Sadly the album project was postponed and ultimately cancelled. In its place the enormous task of re-recording the Supremes songbook was undertaken by the group. It has been reported, but not confirmed, that other tracks were recorded by Sundray whilst with the group that still await the light of day. The tracks include 'Nervous', Hey Love' and 'After All The Good Times'.
In 1999 it was announced that independent UK label Driving Wheel Records had signed Sundray Tucker. By this time Sundray had reverted to her earlier stage name of Cindy Scott. Owner/Producer David Powner oversaw the creation of a wonderful vibrant album, with Sundray/Cindy soaring through some wonderful songs and really letting her full range and vocal talents stretch and grow. Providing backing vocals was longtime friend and former Persianette Vera Carey. The resulting album released in 2000, 'The Loving Country' was first class and a credit to all concerned.
In summer 2000 Sundray/Cindy made her UK solo stage debut at the Patshull Golf & Country Club outside Wolverhampton in England. The album was recorded and restricted to limited release in 2002 under the title 'Live and Red Hot'.
In 2004 Cindy's follow-up studio album, 'Return to the Loving Country' was equally strong and contained a rich blend of sounds and styles whilst maintaining the same cohesive style as its predecessor.
Read MoreSundray also performed under the name Cindy Scott. Her most notable single was the Northern Soul classic 'I Love You Baby', backed with 'In Your Spare Time'. The track has a great stomping beat and sounds very much like a Motown produced Kim Weston styled single.
In 1967 Sundray briefly joined the Three Degrees and performed alongside Fayette Pickney and Helen Scott for touring purposes. It is believed that no recorded songs by the group with Sundray exist.
Sundray joined her sister Lynda and third member Terri Hendricks on the road as back-up vocalists for Stevie Wonder on a tour to promote 'Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours' in late 1969. The group were known as The Third Generation, which in turned became Stevie's resident backing group, Wonderlove. Sundray's stay with this group was relatively short-lived as she joined Ernie Terrell and the Heavyweights as lead vocalist, replacing departing member Jean Terrell. In 1976 Sundray performed background vocals for Stevie Wonder's critically acclaimed album, "Songs in the Key of Life", providing backing vocals for several tracks as well as being a featured vocalist on the track 'Ordinary Pain'.
Throughout her long and illustrious career, Sundray has held a connection to Supremes in one way or another. Starting off in 1962, Sundray left the group The Ordettes and group member Patti Labelle to be replaced by Cindy Birdsong. In turn Cindy would leave the group in 1967 to replace departing Supreme Florence Ballard. In 1970 Sundray was recruited to replace Jean Terrell from Ernie Terrell and The Heavyweights as lead vocalist of the group. Jean, in her turn was replacing diva Diana Ross in the Supremes. In late 1971 Supremes member Cindy Birdsong announced she would be retiring from the group to concentrate on family life and her initial thought as an ideal replacement would be Sundray! Sundray auditioned for the part but due to contractual obligations was unable to replace Cindy in the Supremes, however her sister Lynda Laurence joined Supremes Jean Terrell and Mary Wilson!
1993 Jean Terrell departed the Former Ladies of the Supremes (FLOS) and was replaced by Sundray who quickly established herself as a fan favourite. In summer 1996 Sundray left the FLOS to concentrate on other projects and was subsequently replaced by Freddi Poole.
In early 1993 Sundray was approached by Scherrie Payne and Lynda Laurence and was asked to replace departing member Jean Terrell in the Former Ladies of the Supremes. Sundray made her stage debut with Lynda and Scherrie on a tour of Japan in March 1993 and quickly established herself as a fan favourite. The following year Sundray made her recording debut with the group when she appeared on the autumn release of the album 'Supreme Voices'. Sundray had one solo lead track, the beautiful 'I'm A Fool For Love', as well as splitting lead vocal chores with Scherrie and Lynda on a remake of the George Benson classic 'Give Me The Night'. A wonderful re-recording of the Supremes classic 1970 hit 'Up The Ladder To The Roof' is another highlight on this album, as is the studio version of the ladies show-stopper, 'How Do You Keep The Music Playing', a dramatic rendition of the classic tune.
The Following year another album, this time for British producer Steve Weaver was released. Entitled 'Supremely Yours' with liner notes by noted Motown historian Sharon Davis, this album equalled 'Supreme Voices'. Sundray had chance to shine on several shared-lead tracks with Scherrie and Lynda, notably 'Feel Like Making Love', 'Stop To Love' and another 70s Supremes glorious re-make, 'Touch'. Solo leads on the album include 'Stop! I Don't Need No Sympathy', 'Never Can Say Goodbye' and 'Just Like That'.
Whilst with the group Sundray re-recorded her own hit 'I Love You Baby' which was expected for release on the follow-up album to 'Supremely Yours'. Sadly the album project was postponed and ultimately cancelled. In its place the enormous task of re-recording the Supremes songbook was undertaken by the group. It has been reported, but not confirmed, that other tracks were recorded by Sundray whilst with the group that still await the light of day. The tracks include 'Nervous', Hey Love' and 'After All The Good Times'.
In 1999 it was announced that independent UK label Driving Wheel Records had signed Sundray Tucker. By this time Sundray had reverted to her earlier stage name of Cindy Scott. Owner/Producer David Powner oversaw the creation of a wonderful vibrant album, with Sundray/Cindy soaring through some wonderful songs and really letting her full range and vocal talents stretch and grow. Providing backing vocals was longtime friend and former Persianette Vera Carey. The resulting album released in 2000, 'The Loving Country' was first class and a credit to all concerned.
In summer 2000 Sundray/Cindy made her UK solo stage debut at the Patshull Golf & Country Club outside Wolverhampton in England. The album was recorded and restricted to limited release in 2002 under the title 'Live and Red Hot'.
In 2004 Cindy's follow-up studio album, 'Return to the Loving Country' was equally strong and contained a rich blend of sounds and styles whilst maintaining the same cohesive style as its predecessor.
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