Apollo Smile

      Apollo Smile (born Paula Apollo Anne Scharf on February 16, 1967 in New York City) is a pop music songwriter, singer[1] and voice actress. Among her earliest efforts was a track on the Tom Cruise film Days of Thunder and a self-titled 1991 album. Later on, she billed herself as "The Live Action Anime Girl" and was invited to several science fiction conventions as a guest. Her convention appearances usually showcased music concerts featuring her original upbeat music and demonstrations of her martial arts abilities. Her typical look during this time was skin-tight spandex clothing, with her blonde hair in pigtails tied off with pink bows.

      Smile hosted Sci-Fi Channel's Anime Week in the summer of 1998. Other projects included a self-published comic book featuring herself as the central character and the voice of Ulala in the Space Channel 5 video game series. She also toured for a short while with the Virginia "Atari" band Rockbot.[citation needed] She later was listed among the staff at The Dance Corner dancing school in Killingworth, Connecticut.[citation needed]

      Albums

      Apollo Smile

      • "Thunderbox"
      • "Dune Buggy"
      • "I Want You To Love Me"
      • "Love Comes Your Way"
      • "Theme For All Nations"
      • "Friends"
      • "Hymn To The Sun"
      • "Temple Of Love"
      • "Peace"
      • "Theme (Reprise)"
      • "Dune Buggy (Bonus Remix)"

      Dune Buggy (Promo CD Single)

      Dune Buggy CD Single Cover.
      CD single cover for Apollo Smile's Dune Buggy.
      • "Dune Buggy (Remix/Edit)"
      • "Dune Buggy (Remix/Edit without Vocal Breakdown)"
      • "Dune Buggy (LP Version)"
      • "Dune Buggy (Full Drivin' Mix)"
      • Remixes by Shep Pettibone

      Love Kisses And Grenades

      • "Battle Cry"
      • "Hikigane"
      • "Feelin' Groovy"
      • "Purrr..."
      • "Last Stand in Discoland"
      • "Tite Pants"
      • "Rainbow Rider"
      • "T.S.T."
      • "Trigger Finger"
      • "Call Me"
      • "Going Back"
      • "Live Wire"
      • "Hikigane - Joe 90 Mix"
      • "Lets Rock"

      Wrecking Ball

      • "Smile"
      • "Sunshine Slayer"
      • "Superball"
      • "TF2000"
      • "Love Comes Your Way"
      • "Aim High Get Down"
      • "Love Slave"
      • "Tired Wings"
      • "Shorty's Theme"
      • "Girl's Got Rhythm"
      • "Humble"
      • "Thanks From Apollo"
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      References

      1. ^ Eder, Bruce. "Biography: Apollo Smile". Allmusic. Retrieved 16 April 2010. 
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      External links

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      Last modified on 23 May 2013, at 01:49