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| ==Work with Paul Anka== | ==Work with Paul Anka== | ||
| Coates is best remembered for her duet with ], "]", that went to ] on the ] |
Coates is best remembered for her duet with ], "]", that went to ] on the ] on 24 August - 7 September 1974. The two recorded several more ] hits, including 1974's "]" and 1975's "]" and "]". Coates also recorded "Make It Up To Me in Love", a sequel to "One Man Woman/One Woman Man", with Anka in 1977, a big hit (and still popular today) on disco dancefloor's in the extended version by producer ]. | ||
| ==Solo work== | ==Solo work== | ||
Revision as of 14:27, 31 December 2013
| Odia Coates | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Background information | |
| Born | (1941-11-13)November 13, 1941 Vicksburg, Mississippi |
| Died | May 19, 1991(1991-05-19) (aged 49) |
| Occupation | Singer |
Odia Coates (November 13, 1941 – May 19, 1991) was an American singer, best known for her high-profile hits with Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka.
Early life
The daughter of an evangelical minister, Odia Coates was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi but as a young girl her family moved to Watts, California. From an early age, she sang in her church choir and eventually became a member of the Southern California State Youth Choir.
Work with Paul Anka
Coates is best remembered for her duet with Paul Anka, "(You're) Having My Baby", that went to No. 1 on the Hot 100 on 24 August - 7 September 1974. The two recorded several more Top 10 & Top 20 hits, including 1974's "One Man Woman/One Woman Man" and 1975's "I Don't Like To Sleep Alone" and "(I Believe) There's Nothing Stronger Than Our Love". Coates also recorded "Make It Up To Me in Love", a sequel to "One Man Woman/One Woman Man", with Anka in 1977, a big hit (and still popular today) on disco dancefloor's in the extended version by producer Tom Moulton.
Solo work
She had minor success as a solo artist with the Anka-penned track "You Come And You Go" and a cover of the Electric Light Orchestra song Showdown.
Death
Odia Coates died from breast cancer in 1991, aged 49.
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