Charlotte Church

Charlotte Maria Church (born Charlotte Maria Reed, 21 February 1986) is a British singer-songwriter, actress, television presenter and political activist from Cardiff, Wales.

This article is about the Welsh singer. For her self-titled album, see Charlotte Church (album). For her talk show, see The Charlotte Church Show.

Charlotte Church
Church autographing her album Tissues and Issues in 2005
Background information
Birth nameCharlotte Maria Reed
Also known asCMC
Born (1986-02-21) 21 February 1986
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
GenresCurrent material: Pop, indie rock, indie pop, alternative rock
Earlier material: Classical, classical crossover, operatic pop, Celtic
InstrumentsVocals
Years active1997–present
LabelsSony Music
(1998–2006)
Power Amp Music
(2010–present)
Websitecharlottechurchmusic.com

She rose to fame in childhood as a classical singer before branching into pop music in 2005. By 2007, she had sold more than 10 million records worldwide[1] including over 5 million in the United States.[2] In 2010, she was reported to be worth as much as £11m[3] (though one 2003 report quoted her worth at £25m[4]). She hosted a Channel 4 chat show titled The Charlotte Church Show. Church released her first album in five years, titled Back to Scratch, on 17 October 2010. Church is a soprano.[5][6]

History

Early life

Church was born Charlotte Maria Reed in Llandaff, a district of Cardiff, Wales, the daughter of Maria (née Cooper) and Stephen Reed, a computer engineer. Stephen walked out on Charlotte and her mother when she was two, and she was subsequently raised by her mother. She was brought up as a Roman Catholic. In 1992, Maria married her second husband, James Church, who adopted Charlotte in 1999.[7] She has four siblings; two younger half-brothers through her biological father, Luke and Alexander, and two older step-siblings from her adoptive father's previous marriage, Elisha and Andrew.[8][9] Her musical break came at age 11 when she sang Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Pie Jesu" over the telephone on the television show This Morning in 1997, followed by her performance on ITV's Big, Big Talent Show in 1997.[10]

A request to sing Pie Jesu at Rupert Murdoch's 1999 wedding to Wendy Deng,[11] led to concerts at Cardiff Arms Park, the Royal Albert Hall and opening for Dame Shirley Bassey in Antwerp. Church also received a vocal scholarship to Howell's School Llandaff in Cardiff where she started in 1998, after leaving The Cathedral School, Llandaff. With help from tutors, she was able to manage both performing and school work, and said in many interviews that she was "just like every other girl her age". She left school at age 16.[12]

1998–2002: Classical career
Church in 2000

As a classical music singer, Church sang in English, Welsh, Latin, Italian and French. She was then introduced to the Cardiff impresario Jonathan Shalit, who became her manager and negotiated a contract with Sony Music. Her first album, Voice of an Angel, was a collection of arias, sacred songs, and traditional pieces that sold millions worldwide and made her the youngest artist with a No. 1 album on the British classical crossover charts.

Church appeared on US Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) specials. Her self-titled second album also included operatic, religious and traditional tracks. One, the soaring and inspirational Just Wave Hello, was the centrepiece of a millennium-themed ad campaign for the Ford Motor Company. The song's full-length video, featuring Church, won acclaim at the Detroit Auto Show and introduced her to new fans. The track reached No. 31 in Britain.

In 2000, she released Dream a Dream, an album of Christmas carols. It included Church's first foray into a more non classical, pop-influenced style in the title track Dream a Dream, borrowing the melody from Fauré's Pavane and featuring child American country singer Billy Gilman.

In 2001, Church added more pop, swing, and Broadway with her album Enchantment. That year, Church made her first film appearance in the 2001 Ron Howard film A Beautiful Mind. Celine Dion was beginning a concert engagement in Las Vegas and was not available to perform the film's end title song, "All Love Can Be", so composer James Horner enlisted Church and the song was rewritten for her vocal range. Church also handled other vocal passages throughout the score.

In 2001, The Daily Star (a tabloid newspaper) was mocked and criticised for featuring a picture of Church in a tight top with sexualised comments ("she's a big girl now ... chest swell!") next to a piece condemning Chris Morris' "Paedogeddon" episode of Brass Eye, a comedy spoof of current affairs shows.[13]

In 2002, at 16, she released a "best of" album called Prelude, and took part in the Royal Christmas tour alongside Dame Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, marking the end of her classical music career. Her next album, Tissues and Issues, would be a pop release.

2003–2009: Pursuing pop career; Tissues and Issues

In 2003 Church teamed up with trance music producer Jurgen Vries to sing vocals on his track The Opera Song (Brave New World). She was credited on the records as CMC (her initials) as it was her first foray into pop music. The song reached number three in the UK Singles Chart, Church's second highest charting single and Vries' highest.

In 2005, Church issued her first pop album Tissues and Issues. Four singles were moderately successful in the UK with "Crazy Chick" reaching number two, "Call My Name" number ten, "Even God Can't Change the Past" number seventeen, and "Moodswings" number fourteen. Although these were released in Australia as well, they failed to reach the same level of success there. Church's pop album was released in the US through Amazon.com MP3 shop, and iTunes in 2009.

In April 2006, Church performed three concerts in Glasgow, London, and Cardiff, in venues holding between 2,000 and 3,000 people; the dates at London and Cardiff were sold out. Supported by Irish band the New Druids, Church performed a mix of tracks from her debut pop album and a number of pop covers including Prince's "Kiss" and Gloria Estefan's "Rhythm is Gonna Get You".

In November 2006, it was announced that she and Sony had parted ways. According to her publicist, this was a mutual decision reached after a series of meetings throughout the year, which were held since her six-album contract had ended. There was speculation that Church had decided to take a break from her singing career to focus on her television show. Others suggested that her pop releases' chart performance contributed to the decision.[14] Yet another factor was her pregnancy with her daughter, Ruby Megan Henson.

Church performing at Selfridges, 2005

In 2007, Church became Patron of the charity The Topsy Foundation UK,[15] helping to raise awareness and funds for its work to support rural communities in South Africa, empowering people infected with and affected by HIV and AIDS, through medical care, social support and skills development.

Articles emerged in the UK press in March and April 2008 stating that she was still training classically, considering a return to classical crossover. Church has sung in religious services in Taizé. She has also performed before Pope John Paul II, Queen Elizabeth II, the Prince of Wales and Bill Clinton.

In June 2008, she became pregnant with her son, Dexter Lloyd Henson. In Church's latest interview, she mentioned she would be ready to work on more music in a few months, although she was not sure whether she would further develop her career in classical, pop, or both, as she loves both genres for different reasons. Church also mentioned that she has been working with a vocal instructor to keep her voice in check, and while she has never put a focus on her body image, she would like to get back into pre-pregnancy shape before resuming work.

In June 2009, Church was interviewed for Hello! magazine,[16] and discussed her life since having her second child. She said that she was currently in the studio, resuming work on a new album and that her partner, Gavin Henson, had been strongly encouraging her to get back to work pursuing the career that she has greatly missed since settling down.

2010–2011: Return to music and Back to Scratch

Church appeared on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross on 13 March 2010, where she confirmed that she had already begun writing and recording her sixth studio album. Church also stated that the album was of a different sound to previous ones, more mature with a "kooky" vibe.

On 4 August 2010, Church made a new track, "Cold California", available to download from her website.[17]

Church's new album, Back to Scratch, was released in the UK on 25 October 2010. The 14-track album was produced by Martin Terefe. Back to Scratch was preceded by a single - the LP's title track - on 24 October. "Back to Scratch" was originally inspired "by problems facing a family member", but Church admitted in a press release that the song now has resonance to her own personal life following her split from Gavin Henson.[18] Back to Scratch also featured the song "The Actors", which Church performed on BBC One talent contest Over The Rainbow, and a cover of Joni Mitchell's "River".[18]

It was announced on 13 March 2011 that Church had terminated her US$3 million deal with Power Amp Music over promotional disputes. Her spokesperson released the following statement: "All I can really say, because of the confidentiality issues, is that it was in Charlotte's financial interests to do so before the agreement entered the second year of its term. This is typical for these type of deals, which are investment deals rather than record deals. I can also say that the decision to terminate the term early, which suited both parties, was made well before the commercial release of the album". A spokesperson from the record label also released a statement saying "It didn't work out with Charlotte and that's fair enough. There was no falling out. It was a mutual decision. They decided to exit the deal".

The third single to be released from the album, "Snow" was released on 11 April 2011.

Since 2012: ONE, TWO, THREE, and FOUR

On 26 May 2012, Church premiered three new songs "The Rise", "How Not to be Surprised When You're a Ghost", and "Say It's True" on BBC Radio with Bethan Elfyn. Church released her first EP ONE on 4 September 2012.[19]

On 19 December 2012, Church released the lead single from her second EP, "Glitterbombed" on The Line of Best Fit, an online music magazine.[20] Her second EP TWO was released on 4 March 2013.

Church performing at the Victorious festival in 2013

ONE and TWO were combined for a US release on 12 March 2013.[21] Church promoted ONE and TWO in the US with her first North American performances in almost a decade. She appeared in New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, and at the South by Southwest Festival.[22][23][24] Her costumes for her North American concerts were designed by Zoe Howerska.[25]

Church released the lead single from her third EP, "I Can Dream" via Soundcloud on 15 July 2013.[26] Her third EP THREE was released on 19 August 2013.[27]

Church's fourth EP FOUR was released on 10 March 2014. She released a music video for the lead single from her fourth EP, "Little Movements" on YouTube on 15 March 2014.[28]

Acting and television career

Church has made a number of cameo appearances on television. She appeared in the CBS series Touched by an Angel, starred in the 1999 Christmas special of Heartbeat, and in 2002, 2003 and 2012 she appeared on episodes of Have I Got News For You (the first time as the show's youngest-ever panellist; the second time as host). In 2005, she played herself in an episode of The Catherine Tate Show, in a sketch with the fictional character Joannie Taylor. In 2008, she appeared briefly in a sketch in Katy Brand's Big Ass Show.

In December 2005, for The Paul O'Grady Show Christmas pantomime, The Wizard of Oz, Church played Dorothy Gale.

In the summer of 2006, Church began work on her own entertainment TV show, The Charlotte Church Show. After a pilot episode which caused some controversy and which was never released to the public,[29] the series began on 1 September 2006 on Channel 4. Church won a British Comedy Award for "Best Female Comedy Newcomer" in 2006,[30] and the 'Funniest TV Personality' award at the 2006 Loaded Magazine's 'LAFTA' awards.[31] In 2008, she was nominated for the Rose d'Or Special Award for Best Entertainer.[32]

In late June 2008, Channel 4 began showing trials for the series. It has since concluded its eight-show run. A Christmas special aired on 21 December 2008. The show ended after its third series.

In January 2010 for Hospital 24/7, Church made an appearance on the programme finale, where she visits the Children's Hospital for Wales to launch the Noah's Ark Appeals campaign to fund the equipment in the new Critical Care Unit, which will help children needing high dependency, or critical & intensive care.

In 2014 Church performed as Mrs Ogmore Pritchard in a BBC adaptation of Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas.[33]

In 2018, Church appeared in the BBC One documentary Charlotte Church: Inside My Brain, in which she explores the subject of mental health and the various kinds of research being done in the field.[34]

Writing

Church released an autobiography titled Voice of an Angel (My Life So Far) in October 2000, at 14.[35] She released a second autobiography titled Keep Smiling in late 2007.

In 2019, Church wrote numerous opinion pieces for The Guardian.[36]

Political activities

Church gave BBC 6 Music's John Peel Lecture at The Lowry in Salford in 2013, in which she criticised the music industry for what she described as a culture of sexism that pressures female artists to project a sexualised image of themselves.[37]

Following Church's appearance at the Leveson Inquiry, she became increasingly outspoken on a number of political issues, which she has explained as growing out of her experience of Leveson as well as the Conservative victory in the 2015 general election. She is a member of media campaigning group Hacked Off.[38] In May 2015 she joined a demonstration organised by the People's Assembly Against Austerity in Cardiff,[39] subsequently addressing a crowd of 250,000 at a People's Assembly march in London the following month.[40] At the 2015 Glastonbury Festival she chaired a conversation with two members of Russian feminist punk band Pussy Riot.[41] In August 2015 she performed the song "This Bitter Earth" outside the Shell Centre in London as part of a month-long protest organised by Greenpeace against Shell's pursuit of petroleum exploration in the Arctic.[42]

In September 2015, she endorsed Jeremy Corbyn's campaign in the Labour Party leadership election,[43] but by December 2015 she was calling for him to be replaced by a "fresh face" who was more electable.[44] In 2016, Church along with numerous other celebrities, toured the UK to support Corbyn's bid to become Prime Minister,[45][46] and in March 2016, performed at a socialist fundraising event in Edinburgh for Corbyn.[47] In May 2016, she declared her support for the Welsh Nationalist party, Plaid Cymru in the National Assembly for Wales election.[48]

In January 2017, she took part in a protest in Cardiff about Donald Trump's inauguration as US president.[49]

Personal life

Church's personal life and relationships have often been reported in UK tabloid newspapers, inspiring the song "Let's Be Alone" on her album Tissues and Issues. At age 15 she was criticised for remarks attributed to her by the New York Post in which she allegedly criticised "the hero status afforded to New York firefighters" in the aftermath of the 11 September 2001 attacks.[50] She apologised for the remarks one month later,[50] as well as at the Leveson Inquiry in 2011, stating that her comments were taken out of context.[51] In a 2006 interview with Davina McCall, she agreed being diplomatic was "not in her nature".[52] In November 2011, Church testified before the Leveson Inquiry about the media intrusion into her personal life stating "I've been made a caricature for so long, and this person portrayed in the tabloids really isn't me. It's not the person I am, and it's had a massive impact on my career. As an artist, I find it hard to be taken seriously because my credibility has been blown to bits."[53] On 27 February 2012 Church accepted £600,000 in damages and costs in settlement of a lawsuit arising out of the News International phone hacking scandal. She had claimed that 33 stories about her that appeared in the News of the World were the product of illegal hacking into her family's voicemail. After the settlement was announced in open court she made a lengthy statement[54] in which she said, "I have also discovered that despite the apology which the newspaper has just given in court, these people were prepared to go to any lengths to prevent me exposing their behaviour. They are not truly sorry. They are just sorry they got caught."[55]

The press devoted much attention to Church's relationship with her first boyfriend in 2002, model and musician Steve Johnson, as well as her second boyfriend Gavin Henson, a Welsh rugby player whom she started dating in 2005. At the end of 2005, she bought a property in her native Cardiff—for a reported £500,000—which she later sold for £900,000. The couple then bought a manor with a 20-acre (8 hectare) small holding in the Vale of Glamorgan in the village of St Brides Major. The couple mentioned marriage on talk shows and in the press;[56] they eventually became engaged in April 2010.[57] In 2007, Church made another appearance on a British young people's rich list with Henson. They were ranked 49th-richest young people in Britain with an estimated joint wealth of £12 million.[58]

Church gave birth to a daughter, Ruby Megan Henson, on 20 September 2007,[59] and to a son, Dexter Lloyd Henson, on 11 January 2009.[60][61] Church and Henson separated in 2010, six weeks after becoming engaged.[57]

Church had dated musician Johnny Powell since 2010,[62] and married him on 4 October 2017.[63]

Discography
Main article: Charlotte Church discography
Studio albums

Television and film
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1997Touched by an AngelAlice, an orphan
1999HeartbeatKatie KendallGuest Role
2002, 2012Have I Got News For YouHerselfPresenter
2003I'll Be ThereOlivia EdmondsLead Role
2005The Catherine Tate ShowHerselfGuest Role
2006–2008The Charlotte Church ShowHerselfPresenter
2008Katy Brand's Big Ass ShowVariousGuest Role
2010Hospital 24/7HerselfGuest Role
2015Under Milk WoodPolly Garter
2018Charlotte Church: Inside My Brain[34]HerselfPresenter
2020 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Celebrity Contestant

Awards and nominations
Year Award Category Result
2000 Classical BRIT Awards Best Female Artist Nominated
Classical BRIT Awards British Artist of the Year Won
Hollywood Reporters Young Star Awards Best Young Recording Artist Or Musical Group Won
Institute of Public Relations in Wales Millennium Communicator of the Year Won
2002 Rear of the Year N/A Won
2005 GQ Awards Woman of the Year Won
2006 Brit Awards Best British Female Nominated
Loaded Magazine LAFTA Awards Funniest T.V. Personality Won
Glamour Awards Editors Choice Award Won
Glamour Awards Solo Artist of the Year Won
British Comedy Awards Best Female Newcomer Won
2007 Glamour Awards Readers Favourite TV Personality Won
2008 Rose d'Or Awards Best Entertainer Nominated
gollark: $60 is quite a lot by my standards.
gollark: You would, at least, mildly worsen prospects for developing another game.
gollark: Idea: start making a game now, then wait 20 years and actually do any of the work, so I can claim I worked on it for 20 years.
gollark: You could use that to argue that if you, say, start up a competing brick company and drop the market price of bricks, you are stealing from other brick companies.
gollark: *However*, that doesn't work on other stuff.

See also

References
  1. "Prelude... The Best of Charlotte Church" (PDF). Wma.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 March 2006. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  2. "RIAA – Gold & Platinum Searchable Database – December 26, 2014". riaa.com. Archived from the original on 26 June 2007. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  3. Tim Cornwell (23 April 2010). "From stagehand to £635m impresario – Sir Cameron Mackintosh top Scot on music rich list". The Scotsman. Edinburgh. Retrieved 20 June 2010.
  4. Alison Adato; Galina Espinoza; Mike Neill (27 January 2003). "So Young, So Rich". People. Retrieved 20 June 2010.
  5. Savill, David (20 November 2008). "Charlotte Church – Prelude". BBC. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  6. Russell, Jamie (28 November 2008). "Charlotte Church interview: I'll Be There (2003)". BBC. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  7. Cowing, Emma (3 March 2007). "Sweet child o' mine". The Scotsman. p. 30.
  8. "Charlotte's long-lost dad in desperate plea". The Daily Express. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  9. "Singer Church's sister is cleared". BBC News. The BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  10. ""The Big Big Talent Show" Episode #2.7 (TV Episode 1997)". IMDb. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  11. Sabbagh, Dan (29 November 2011). "Charlotte Church claims Murdoch offered 'good press' to sing at wedding". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 April 2018.
  12. "Charlotte Church: From Angel To Pop Diva". Female First. 26 June 2005. Retrieved 4 April 2018.
  13. Ferguson, Euan (5 August 2001). "Why Chris Morris had to make Brass Eye". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
  14. "Charlotte Church 'dropped' by record company". London Evening Standard. 29 November 2006. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
  15. "Topsy Foundation UK – Home". Topsyfoundation.org.uk. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
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  17. "Charlotte Church – Official Website". Charlottechurch.co. Archived from the original on 12 January 2012. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  18. "Charlotte Church announces new album details". Digital Spy. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  19. "Charlotte Church returns with new EP, 'O N E' | So So Gay magazine". Sosogay.co.uk. Archived from the original on 19 September 2012. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  20. "Listen: Charlotte Church – Glitterbombed – Best Fit Premiere". The Line of Best Fit. 19 December 2012. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  21. Jason Lipshutz (19 February 2013). "Charlotte Church Talks First U.S. Album in a Decade: Listen to New Song 'Glitterbombed'". Billboard Magazine. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  22. Music News Desk (25 March 2013). "Charlotte Church, Jomama Jones and More Set for Joe's Pub, 3/25-31". Broadway World. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  23. KCRW (20 March 2013). "Troubadour presents: Charlotte Church". KCRW. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  24. SXSW (15 March 2013). "SXSW Schedule: Charlotte Church". SXSW. Archived from the original on 2 October 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
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  27. "Timeline fotos – Charlotte Church". Facebook.com. 3 September 2013. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
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  29. "BBC News on "The All New Charlotte Church Show"". 20 July 2006. Retrieved 2 January 2010.
  30. "Church wins Best Female Comedy Newcomer". BBC News. 14 December 2006. Retrieved 2 January 2010.
  31. Joanne Oatts (6 October 2006). "Channel 4 agrees to more Church from Monkey". Retrieved 11 March 2008.
  32. Staff writer (28 February 2008). "Nominees Announced for Rose d'Or Festival". World Screen. Archived from the original on 27 April 2008. Retrieved 1 March 2008.
  33. "BBC One - Under Milk Wood, Under Milk Wood - Under Milk Wood". BBC. Retrieved 4 July 2020.
  34. "Charlotte Church: Inside My Brain - BBC One". BBC. Retrieved 4 July 2020.
  35. ""Heartbeat" Revisited – A look at Charlotte's UK Acting Debut". 19 December 1999. Archived from the original on 13 May 2008. Retrieved 13 April 2008.
  36. "Charlotte Church". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 July 2020.
  37. "Charlotte Church attacks 'sexist' music industry". Bbc.co.uk. 15 October 2013. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  38. Tsjeng, Zing (6 August 2015). "How Charlotte Church Went from Pop to Politics". Vice.com. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  39. Church, Charlotte (12 May 2015). "I may be a prosecco socialist, but at least I went out to protest". Theguardian.com. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  40. Buchanan, Rose Troup (21 June 2015). "Anti-austerity protest march: Charlotte Church tells 250,000 that Government will sell off schools and hospitals". Independent.co.uk. Retrieved 21 June 2015.
  41. Vincent, Alice (26 June 2015). "Charlotte Church: 'Phone hacking made me political'". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  42. Howard, Emma (21 August 2015). "Charlotte Church adds her voice to Arctic oil protest". Theguardian.com. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  43. "Jeremy Corbyn's famous supporters: Daniel Radcliffe, Charlotte Church, Russell Brand". Bbc.co.uk. 14 September 2015. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  44. Mossman, Kate (17 December 2016). "Charlotte Church: "We underestimated how angry white men are"". New Statesman. Retrieved 19 December 2016.
  45. "#JC4PM". jc4pmtour. 28 July 2015. Archived from the original on 1 July 2017. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  46. Wilkinson, Michael (1 February 2016). "Celebrities to tour Britain in 'Jeremy Corbyn For Prime Minister' musical show". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  47. Silk, Huw (10 March 2016). "Charlotte Church performs at Jeremy Corbyn socialist event". Wales Online. Retrieved 14 June 2017.
  48. "Tissues and issues for Labour: Corbynite celebrity Charlotte Church votes Plaid Cymru". New Statesman. 5 May 2016. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
  49. Sands, Katie (21 January 2017). "The blunt message Charlotte Church sent Donald Trump on a placard". Wales Online.
  50. "Church: 'Terror comments distorted' BBC News". 29 November 2001. Retrieved 2 January 2010.
  51. Church, Charlotte (28 November 2011). "Charlotte church's witness statement to the Leveson Enquiry". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 November 2011.
  52. "Charlotte's interview with Davina McCall". 16 February 2006. Archived from the original on 15 June 2006. Retrieved 1 August 2006.
  53. Katz, Gregory (28 November 2011). "Singer Charlotte Church: Press destroyed my career". seattlepi.com. Retrieved 28 November 2011.
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  55. "UK singer charlotte Church receives $951,000 in phone hacking settlement from Murdoch media". Washington Post.com. Associated Press. 27 February 2012. Retrieved 27 February 2012.
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  58. "Young People's rich list". The Times. London. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
  59. "Singer Charlotte Church names baby girl Ruby". Daily Telegraph. London. 26 September 2007. Retrieved 9 November 2007.
  60. "Charlottechurch.com". Charlottechurch.com. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  61. "Charlotte Church names new baby". BBC News. 12 January 2009. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
  62. "Charlotte Church: 'Anger is important – and often it's seen as unbecoming'". the Guardian. 27 May 2017. Retrieved 27 May 2017.
  63. "Singer Charlotte Church marries in secret ceremony". ITV News. 4 October 2017. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
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