Sarah Jane Ferridge
 |
Member
Studio musician
Live musician
Guest musician
|
Personal information
Also known as: Sarah Jezebel Deva
Born on: 25.02.1977
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Sarah Jane Ferridge (born February 25, 1977 in Forest Gate, East London, England), better known by her stage name Sarah Jezebel Deva, is a backing vocalist in Cradle of Filth, and also fronts her own band, Angtoria.
Her career started at the age of 11 at the Queen's theatre. "Summertime" was her first performance ever in a band or to an audience, performing one more time at the age of 13. She then took a big leap from jazz into punk, where she secured a position as a co-vocalist. It took one show with "Mad Dog" and a lot of punks spitting to realise that punk was not for her. She went on to write her own lyrics and later recorded a demo. At the age of 16 her singing career took another leap, this time into metal.
A T-shirt range was made available courtesy of Cradle of Filth guitarist Paul Allender as a 'favour' to Sarah in early 2006.
She became a columnist for UK-based extreme music publication Zero Tolerance Magazine in 2006.
Born on: 25.02.1977
Sarah Jane Ferridge (born February 25, 1977 in Forest Gate, East London, England), better known by her stage name Sarah Jezebel Deva, is a backing vocalist in Cradle of Filth, and also fronts her own band, Angtoria.
Her career started at the age of 11 at the Queen's theatre. "Summertime" was her first performance ever in a band or to an audience, performing one more time at the age of 13. She then took a big leap from jazz into punk, where she secured a position as a co-vocalist. It took one show with "Mad Dog" and a lot of punks spitting to realise that punk was not for her. She went on to write her own lyrics and later recorded a demo. At the age of 16 her singing career took another leap, this time into metal.
A T-shirt range was made available courtesy of Cradle of Filth guitarist Paul Allender as a 'favour' to Sarah in early 2006.
She became a columnist for UK-based extreme music publication Zero Tolerance Magazine in 2006.