Dawn Penn lyrics
Artist · 906 612 listeners per month
Artist's albums
No, No, No
1994 · album
Never
2019 · single
I'll Let You Go / Hound Dog
2019 · single
Night and Day (Salaam Remi Remix)
2019 · single
Chilling
2015 · single
Music Is the Magic
2014 · single
Reality Check
2013 · single
Conscious
2012 · album
Vintage 2
2012 · album
I'll Get You
2012 · single
I'll Let You Go Boy
2012 · single
Never Hustle The Music
2012 · album
Let Me Go Girl / I'll Let You Go Boy
2011 · single
Broke My Heart
2011 · single
Dawn Penn EP
2011 · EP
Yes, Yes, Yes (Jah Jah Loves Me)
2011 · single
To Sir with Love
1968 · single
To Sir with Love (Mix 2)
1968 · single
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Biography
A Jamaican singer who first made a name for herself during reggae's rocksteady era of the 1960s, Dawn Penn gave the reggae world a pleasant surprise when she returned to the charts in the early '90s with a dancehall-influenced remake of her signature song "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)." The vocalist was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica where, in the late '60s, she recorded the original version of that song for Clement "Sir Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One label. At the time, Dodd was among reggae's heavyweights, and Penn's "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)" became a major hit in Jamaica. Penn made some more recordings for Studio One, including "Blue Yes Blue" (which was produced by the famous Prince Buster), and a reggae version of Lulu's "To Sir with Love." But in 1970, she left the music business altogether and moved to the Virgin Islands. During her 17-year hiatus from music, Penn paid the bills working for accounting firms, banks, and airlines, and it seemed doubtful that she would ever record again. But in 1987, Penn returned to Jamaica in the hope of reviving her recording career. Nothing much happened for her in the late '80s, but in the early '90s, Steely & Clevie produced a dancehall-influenced remake of "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)" and helped Penn enjoy her greatest visibility since the late '60s. In 1994, Big Beat/Atlantic released No, No, No, Penn's first full-length album since her comeback. ~ Alex Henderson, Rovi