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| Singer, songwriter,
    arranger, musician and producer Lynden David Hall rightfully won the 1998 MOBO (Music of
    Black Origin) "Best Newcomer" award. In 1999, he was the first U.K. artist ever
    voted "Best Male Artist" by the readers of Britain's Blues & Soul magazine.
    They've also made sure Lynden received the prestigious title "Best British Act"
    two years in a row and after his first appearance on the scene in late 1997, they voted
    him "Best Newcomer". Lynden's debut album, "Medicine For My Pain", and
    singles, "Do I Qualify" and "Sexy Cinderella", obviously had an
    instant appeal to soul fans in the U.K. -and elsewhere in the soul societies of Europe-
    but it wasn't until it got a remix treatment that this, then 23-year old, South Londoner
    got his major breakthrough. The success of "Sexy Cinderella", plus extensive
    touring around the U.K. and Europe, elevated Lynden to new heights and prompted a
    pan-European re-release of the brilliant "Medicine For My Pain" album in the
    late spring of 1999. I was fortunate to get the chance to interview the rather shy, but
    extremely friendly Lynden in 1998, just when his "Medicine For My Pain" album
    was about to be issued in Sweden. | |||||||||
| A very special thanks to Blues and Soul photographer Salifu Idriss for allowing me to use his photos of Lynden David Hall. | |||||||||
| © Maria Granditsky 
    May 1999. | |||||||||
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