Natalie Bassingthwaighte

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Natalie Bassingthwaighte
Upper body shot of a 36-year-old woman. She is smiling broadly and holds a marker pen in her right hand. She wears a green dress and is partly turned to her left. Her fair to brown hair falls forward. She is partly obscured by a person's head in front. Behind her stand photographers on a red-orange carpet.
Natalie Bassingthwaighte,
Sydney Entertainment Centre, October 2011.
Background information
Also known asNat Bass
Born (1975-09-01) 1 September 1975 (age 48)
OriginWollongong, New South Wales, Australia
GenresPop, dance, electro-pop
Occupation(s)Actress, singer-songwriter, television personality-presenter, writer
Years active1996–present
LabelsSony, EMI
Websitenataliebassingthwaighte.com

Natalie Bassingthwaighte, sometimes referred to as Nat Bass, (born 1 September 1975) is an Australian actress, singer-songwriter and television personality. In 1998 she began her acting career on the television series All Saints. In 2003 she starred in the American telemovie, Counterstrike. Bassingthwaighte gained commercial success for her role as Izzy Hoyland on the Australian soap opera Neighbours, which she portrayed from 2003 to 2006. It earned her two nominations at the 2006 Logie Awards for "Most Popular Personality" and "Most Popular Actress". From 2004 she began working on her music career: mainly songs with an acoustic-rock sound before being recruited as the lead singer of Australian electro-pop band, Rogue Traders in late 2004. Bassingthwaighte made her debut as a television presenter in 2008, hosting So You Think You Can Dance Australia. In 2011, Bassingthwaighte became a judge on the Australian version of The X Factor.

In April 2008 Bassingthwaighte co-wrote her first book, Sistahood: A Journal of Self-Discovery, with her younger sister Nicole Moore. In June that year she left Rogue Traders to pursue her solo music career. In February 2009, Bassingthwaighte released her debut album, 1000 Stars, it spawned the hit singles "Alive" and "Someday Soon" which both became platinum sellers. The album was a commercial success, debuting at number-one on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified gold. Bassingthwaite has been married twice, in late 1998 she married Graham Wilmott, a chef from Wollongong, for two years. In December 2011 she married Cameron McGlinchey (former Rogue Traders' drummer), the couple already had a daughter, Harper Rain Sinclair McGlinchey, in August 2010. In February 2012, Bassingthwaighte was announced as a Moomba Monarch alongside Harry Kewell, Australian socceroo.

Early life

Natalie Bassingthwaighte was born on 1 September 1975 in Wollongong, New South Wales to Betty (born ca. 1953) and Michael Bassingthwaighte (born ca. 1953).[1][2][3] Betty has worked as a theatre nurse, beauty therapist and hairdresser.[3] Since 1982 Michael has worked as the CEO of a health care insurance provider.[4] Bassingthwaighte grew up in the suburb of Mount Warrigal as the second of four girls with her older sister Melinda (born ca. 1974) and the twins, Lisa and Nicole (born ca. 1982).[3][5]From a young age, she used to charge 20c for family and friends to come and see her dress up and put on mini concerts.[1] Bassingthwaighte got her first role in a primary school production of Peter Pan, playing the character Tinker Bell.[1] She enrolled at Wollongong High School of the Performing Arts and graduated from the Australian College of Entertainment.[1]

After college, Bassingthwaighte successfully auditioned for a job at a theme park, Wonderland Sydney. She participated in a variety of performances, including 1950s, 1970s, country and Hanna Barbara shows.[1] After working at Wonderland Sydney, Bassingthwaighte performed for two seasons as lead vocalist and stand up comic at the Kaos Comedy Theatre restaurant in Sydney.[1] During that time she auditioned for other musicals. Bassingthwaighte was chosen from over 6000 people for the role as Mrs. Cohen in the Australian tour of the rock musical, Rent (1999).[1] During Rent's tour, she auditioned for another stage production, Chicago. The casting directors were initially dubious given that she was not an A-List dancer, however she won the role of June and understudied the principal role of Roxie Hart.[1] In 2002, during Chicago's run in Perth, Bassingthwaighte and some cast and crew members decided to visit The Pinnacles, a limestone formation and tourist attraction about 190 kilometres (120 mi) north-west of Perth.[6] On the way there they became lost and their 4WD broke down – they were rescued by a Navy helicopter.[6]

Her first lead role was in the Asian production Chang & Eng – it depicts the biography of the first Siamese twins – she portrayed Adelaide Yates in both the Singapore and Bangkok seasons of the show.[1]

Music career

2004–2008: Rogue Traders era

Main article: Rogue Traders
Bassingthwaighte performing in Sydney during the 'We're Coming Home' Tour in 2006.

Natalie Bassingthwaighte had considered a music career for some years and had been a member of an R&B group, but it did not work out and her interest focused on other options.[1] By 2004 she began working on her own demos: songs with an acoustic-rock sound and, late that year, she was recruited as the lead singer for Australian electro-pop band, Rogue Traders.[1] Rogue Traders had formed in 2002 with James Ash on keyboards and Steve Davis on guitars, the group had used a variety of guest vocalists and issued a debut album before seeking a permanent singer. After being presented with the band's music, Bassingthwaighte auditioned for Ash and Davis. The pair had auditioned 15 to 20 candidates, and after she performed their song "Voodoo Child", she became the band's front woman.[1]

In May 2005, the band released "Voodoo Child" as their fifth single – the first with Bassingwaighte – which reached number four on the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified platinum for shipment of 70000 units in Australia.[7][8] "Voodoo Child" also reached number seven on the New Zealand Singles Chart,[9] number three on the UK Singles Chart[10] and number fifteen on the Irish Singles Chart.[11] The single won the award for "Best Dance Video" at the 2006 MTV Australia Awards.[1] The follow-up singles "Way to Go!" and "Watching You" also reached the ARIA top ten and both were certified gold for shipment of 35000 units.[7][8][12] In October 2005, the group issued their second studio album, Here Come the Drums, which reached number two on the ARIA Albums Chart and spent a total of seventy-four weeks in the Top 50.[7] It was certified 4× platinum and became their most successful album.[13] The album received four nominations at the ARIA Music Awards of 2006 for "Breakthrough Artist – Album", "Best Pop Release", "Highest Selling Album" and "Best Group".[14]

While Bassingthwaighte was with Rogue Traders, she also made solo appearances and releases. In December 2006 she performed a duet with label mate Shannon Noll on their cover version of Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush's "Don't Give Up", for the various artists' album Home: Songs of Hope & Journey. Noll and Bassingthwaighte's version reached number two on the ARIA Singles Chart.[15] She recorded "O Holy Night" for the album The Spirit of Christmas 2006, a Christmas compilation album for which all proceeds go to The Salvation Army in Australia. In 2007 Bassingthwaighte and Noll teamed up again for "Please Come Home for Christmas" on the album, The Spirit of Christmas 2007.

In October 2007 Rogue Traders released their third album, Better in the Dark, which spawned the hit singles "Don't You Wanna Feel" and "I Never Liked You" – both were certified gold, and "What You're On".[7][16] The album debuted on the ARIA Albums Chart at number four and gained a platinum accreditation.[7][13] For this album, Bassingthwaighte is credited as a co-composer for five of its twelve tracks, including all three singles.[A] She worked with Ash and his wife Melinda Appleby on some tracks, "[w]e'd sit in a room and throw ideas around ... It was interesting that all three of us instinctively knew when we had a great idea".[17] At the APRA Awards of 2009, "Don't You Wanna Feel" was nominated as Dance Work of the Year.[18] In June 2008, Bassingthwaighte left the group to pursue her solo career.[19] In November 2009 Rogue Traders announced her replacement as Mindi Jackson.[20]

2008–2010: 1000 Stars

Main article: 1000 Stars
Upper body shot of Bassingthwaighte, her head is partly turned to her left and she is smiling. She wears a dark sleeveless dress with her left hand's fingers tucked into its pocket. Her right arm extends forward out of shot. Behind her is a silver car with people near it. Beyond that is another car and a building in the backgound.
Bassingthwaighte, Hordern Pavilion, Sydney, April 2007. After performing at the Fresh Party concert.

In June 2008, Natalie Bassingthwaighte began working on her debut solo album, 1000 Stars. In 2006 she had signed a recording contract with Sony Music Australia to embark on a solo career.[21] In October 2008, the album's lead single, "Alive", was released.[21] It peaked at number eight on the ARIA Singles Chart and gained a platinum certificate.[15][22] In January 2009 a second single, "Someday Soon", was issued which became Bassingthwaighte's third top ten single on the ARIA Charts and was also certified platinum.[15][22] On 20 February the album appeared as a digital download.[23] It debuted on the ARIA Albums Chart at number one and was certified gold.[15][24]

In April 2009 the album's title track was released as the third single. It reached number thirty on the ARIA Singles Chart.[15] The fourth single, "Not for You", was issued on 24 July and attained number twenty-five on the ARIA Top 50 Physical Singles Chart, but failed to reach the Top 100 Singles Chart.[25] The fifth single, "Love Like This", appeared in January 2010, which reached the Top 100.[26] It was used to raise awareness by the Aids Council of New South Wales for the 'Wear It With Pride' t-shirt campaign in the lead-up to that year's Sydney Mardi Gras parade.[26][27] For 1000 Stars, Bassingthwaighte co-composed seven of its fifteen tracks, including the first two singles, "Alive" and "Someday Soon".[B]

2011–present: upcoming second studio album

On 28 August 2011, Natalie Bassingthwaighte told The Daily Telegraph that she had recorded several new tracks, with her first single, "All We Have", expected to be released soon.[28] She said, "Everything is coming together ... I did lose my mojo for a while, I just didn't believe in doing something unless you're totally up for it. I wasn't feeling creative and then, suddenly, it was Christmas and it just felt right".[28] Her record label uploaded a dance version of the track to their SoundCloud account on 3 September.[29] "All We Have" was released for digital download on 30 September.[30][31] On 4 October Bassingthwaighte performed the song on the Australian version of The X Factor – she was also a judge and mentor on the talent show's season three.[31]

In February 2012, Bassingthwaighte was announced as a Moomba Monarch alongside Harry Kewell, the Australian socceroo.[32] In 2006 Bassingthwaighte had been a Moomba Ambassador.[33]

Acting career and television presenter

Natalie Bassingthwaighte's first television role as an actress was in a 1998 episode of the hospital-based drama series All Saints.[1] In 2000 she had a guest appearance in an episode of The Lost World, playing the role of Raina.[1] Her first telemovie role was in the United States production, Counterstrike, playing the character of Kelly. She gained greater popular acclaim on the Australian soap opera Neighbours, playing the role of Izzy Hoyland from 2003 to 2006.[34] This was her first full time television role.[35] Initially Bassingthwaighte was hesitant to audition for Neighbours, "I said to my manager, 'No way'. I'd made the decision I'd done my last theatre show for a while, I wanted to concentrate on singing and I wanted to give film a go. We were all a little bit over the soapie star-turned singer. I didn't want to be that".[34] However, her manager convinced her to reconsider, "I realised it was something I was interested in doing if I could stop worrying about what people might think".[34] Upon securing the role, she relocated from Sydney to Melbourne.[34] Bassingthwaighte was nominated for a Gold Logie Award for Most Popular Personality and a Silver Logie Award for "Best Actress" in 2006, for her role on the show.[36][37] Bassingthwaighte left Neighbours in 2006 to focus on her music career and filmed her final scenes on 2 June.[38][39] In March 2007, she reprised her role as Izzy Hoyland in scenes shot while on location in London in November 2006.[38][40]

In 2004, Bassingthwaighte filmed a part in Rohan Sprong's student film When Darkness Falls – it was released in 2006 after editing. She portrays the character of Jinx De-Luxe, which involved a performance of the Marilyn Monroe song "Every Baby Needs a Da-da-daddy".[1] In 2009 she starred in the Australian horror film Prey alongside Jesse Johnson, Christian Clark and Nicholas Bell, playing the role of Kate, an ambitious young surgeon working in the emergency department of a major city hospital.[41] Part of the plot concerned three couples who become lost in outback Western Australia – Bassingthwaighte remembered similarities to her trip to The Pinnacles.[6] The film was directed by George T. Miller and grossed $744 at the box office in Australia.[42] In July 2010, for DVD release in the US, it was re-titled as The Outback.[43]

From April to June 2010 she starred in the 13-part television crime mini-series, Underbelly: The Golden Mile, playing the role of Maria Haken, the wife of Trevor Haken who is a corrupt Kings Cross detective.[35][44] The Hakens are a real-life couple, where the husband, Trevor, became an informant and witness at the Wood Royal Commission into police corruption.[45] Bassingthwaighte's character is described as "the adulterous and neglected wife" and her husband's "drinking and neglect led [her] to begin an affair with another police officer".[45]

In 2008, Bassingthwaighte made her debut as a television presenter, hosting the Australian version of So You Think You Can Dance.[46] She hosted the show for three seasons[47][48] and received two nominations at the 2009 Logie Awards for a Gold Logie Award for "Most Popular Personality" and a Silver Logie Award for "Most Popular Presenter".[49] She received another nomination for "Most Popular Presenter" at the 2010 Logie Awards.[50] In January 2011, she returned to theatre, performing at the Sydney Opera House, in Love, Loss and What I Wore, a play "about women, their relationships and memories", where she co-starred with Judi Farr, Mirrah Foulkes, Amanda Muggleton and Magda Szubanski.[51] From August to November that same year, Bassingthwaighte replaced Natalie Imbruglia as a judge and mentor on the third season of The X Factor.[52] According the show's official website, Bassingthwaighte is due to return for the fourth season of The X Factor in 2012.[53]

Personal life

At 161 cm (5 ft 3 in) tall, Natalie Bassingthwaighte is described as "pint-sized" and "tiny".[2][19] During adolescence she was bullied at school, where she was teased about her body shape and lack of development.[5] In late 1998 she married Graham Wilmott, a chef from Wollongong, the couple were together for two years.[54][55] In April 2008 Bassingthwaighte released her first book, Sistahood: A Journal of Self-Discovery.[5] It was co-written, over two years, with her younger sister Nicole Moore, and is aimed at boosting teen and pre-teen girls' self-esteem. The book features activities and is filled with pictures of Bassingthwaighte's life with her three sisters: Moore, Lisa Fogarty and Melinda Sheldrick.[3][5] Bassingthwaighte is often referred to as Nat Bass in the media and by fans.[47][56][57]

Since 2006 she had dated former Rogue Traders drummer Cameron McGlinchey,[40] in February 2010 they announced her pregnancy,[58] they were engaged in July,[59] and on 16 August their first child was born, a daughter, Harper Rain Sinclair McGlinchey.[56] On 4 December 2011 the couple married with Harper as an attendant.[59]

In late March and early April 2012, she travelled to Bangladesh as an ambassador for Vicks Australia and Save the Children's project, Breathe for Life, which highlighted pneumonia-infected children and their parents' inability to afford health care.[60] She encouraged fellow Australians to support the project to train health workers, village doctors and caregivers and reduce the impact of pneumonia.[61]

Bibliography

  • Bassingthwaighte, Natalie; Moore, Nicky (2008). Sistahood : A Journal of Self-Discovery. Sydney: ABC Books. ISBN 978-0-73332-349-2.[62]

Discography

See also: Rogue Traders discography

Studio albums

Year Album Peak chart
positions
AUS[15] 		Certifications
(thresholds)
2009 1000 Stars 1

Singles

Year Song Peak chart
positions
AUS[15] 		Certifications
(thresholds) 		Album
2006 "Don't Give Up" (with Shannon Noll) 2 Home: Songs of Hope & Journey
2008 "Alive" 8 1000 Stars
2009 "Someday Soon" 7
"1000 Stars" 30
"Not for You" —
2010 "Love Like This" 88[26][64]
2011 "All We Have" — TBA

Filmography

Film
Year Film Role Notes
2003 Counterstrike Kelly Kellogg
2003 The Mystery of Natalie Wood Marion Marshall
2006 When Darkness Falls Jinx de Luxe
2008 Prey aka The Outback Kate
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1998 All Saints Deidre Macken (Young) Guest role
2000 The Lost World Raina Guest role
2003–2006, 2007 Neighbours Izzy Hoyland Regular, recurring role
2006 Stupid, Stupid Man Sandy Clarke Guest role
2008–2010 So You Think You Can Dance Australia Herself Host
2010 Underbelly: The Golden Mile Maria Haken Lead role
2011–present The X Factor Herself Judge, mentor

Awards and nominations

Year Type Award Result
2006 Logie Awards Most Popular Personality (Gold Logie) Nominated
Most Popular Actress Nominated
2007 Nominated
2007 Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards Fave Hottie Nominated
2009 Logie Awards Most Popular Personality (Gold Logie) Nominated
Most Popular TV Presenter Nominated
2009 APRA Awards Dance Work of the Year – "Don't You Wanna Feel" – co-written with Rogue Traders' Jamie Appleby, Steve Davis and Dougal Drummond[18][65] Nominated
2011 Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards[66] Hall of Slime Nominated
IT List Awards[67] Single of 2011 ("All We Have") Nominated
Australian Female Artist Nominated

Notes

  1. ^ The five tracks from Here Come the Drums (2005) which are co-written by Natalie Bassingthwaighte are:[68]
    1. "Don't You Wanna Feel" (Jamie Appleby, Bassingthwaighte, Steve Davis, Dougal Drummond)[18]
    2. "I Never Liked You" (J Appleby, Melinda Appleby, Bassingthwaighte, Timothy Henwood)
    3. "Candy Coloured Lights" (J Appleby, M Appleby, Bassingthwaighte)
    4. "What You're On" (J Appleby, Bassingthwaighte, Davis)
    5. "The Price We Pay" (J Appleby, M Appleby, Philip Appleby, Bassingthwaighte)
  2. ^ The seven tracks from 1000 Stars (2009) which are co-written by Bassingthwaighte are:[69]
    1. "Catch Me if You Can" (Bassingthwaighte, Paul Barry, Alex Smith)
    2. "Someday Soon" (Bassingthwaighte, Barry, Smith)
    3. "Alive" (Bassingthwaighte, Andrew Frampton, Arnthor Birgisson)
    4. "Feel the Flow" (Bassingthwaighte, Cameron McGlinchey)
    5. "Why Do I" (Bassingthwaighte, Stuart Critchton, Tommy Lee James)[70]
    6. "This Can't Be Love" (Bassingthwaighte, Jimmy Harry)
    7. "In His Eyes" (Bassingthwaighte, Jay Levine)[71]

References

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  6. ^ a b c Peter Moore, ed. (2008). "Natalie Bassingthwaighte Reaches the Pinnacle of Her Art". Passages (2). Secure Sentinel (NZ) Limited (Vero Insurance Limited). Archived from the original on 14 October 2008. Retrieved 28 April 2012.
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  68. ^ "Works Performed by Rogue Traders". American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Retrieved 27 April 2012. Note: For additional information on songwriters select individual track titles.
  69. ^ "Works Written by Natalie Bassingthwaighte". American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Retrieved 27 April 2012. Note: For additional information on songwriters select individual track titles.
  70. ^ "'Why Do I' at APRA search engine". Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA). Retrieved 27 April 2012.
  71. ^ "'In His Eyes' at APRA search engine". Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA). Retrieved 27 April 2012.

External links

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