Cover | Year | Title | Tracks | Length | Bitrate, Kbps |
Size | Check | € | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Albums | |||||||||
2023 | The Fifth Chapter | 11 | 00:37:03 | ||||||
2019 | BK25: Beverley Knight (with The Leo Green Orchestra) (At the Royal Festival Hall) | 20 | 01:27:47 | ||||||
2016 | Soulsville | 12 | 00:45:57 | ||||||
2011 | Soul UK (iTunes Version) | 18 | 01:30:22 | ||||||
2011 | Soul UK | 13 | 01:03:22 | ||||||
2009 | 100% | 13 | 00:50:37 | ||||||
2007 | Music City Soul | 15 | 00:55:07 | ||||||
2004 | Affirmation | 14 | 00:59:25 | ||||||
2002 | Who I Am | 14 | 00:55:23 | ||||||
1998 | Prodigal Sista | 13 | 00:54:17 | ||||||
1995 | The B-Funk | 14 | 01:04:52 |
Beverley Knight (born as Beverley Anne Smith in 1973) is an singer, songwriter from England, actress and radio person. Her first album, The B-Funk, she has released in 1995. Most of albums she creates influenced by Sam Cooke and Aretha Franklin American soul music icons.
Holding the banner as one of Britain's top soul singers, she is best known for her hit singles "Greatest Day", "Get Up!", "Shoulda Woulda Coulda", "Come as You Are" and "Keep This Fire Burning".
Many charities, such as Christian Aid, thank her for her participation and has travelled to areas affected by disasters, poverty and disease.