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Tulipa 'Laura Fygi'

Laura Fygi (born 27 August 1955) is a Dutch jazz singer.

Fygi's father was a Dutch businessman, a director of Philips, and her mother was a belly dancer who’s of Egyptian descent on her father’s side and of Serbian descent on her mother’s side. She was raised in Uruguay, until her father's death in the late 1960s, when she moved back to the Netherlands with her mother. She was then under the care of a French-speaking governess before being adopted by the principal of her school. During the 1980s, she was a member of Centerfold, an all-female Dutch disco band which was popular in the Europe and Japan.[1]

In the early 1990s, she began a solo career and recorded her debut album with Toots Thielemans.[2][3][4] During her career, she has worked with Johnny Griffin, Michel Legrand, Clark Terry[3] and the Pasadena Roof Orchestra and considers Julie London one of her influences.[5] She has sung in English, Chinese, French, Portuguese, and Spanish.[2]

Discography

[edit]
  • Introducing (Mercury, 1991)
  • Bewitched (Verve Forecast, 1992)
  • The Lady Wants to Know (Verve Forecast, 1994)
  • Turn Out the Lamplight (Mercury, 1995)
  • Watch What Happens When Laura Fygi Meets Michel Legrand (Philips, 1997)
  • Live (Mercury, 1998)
  • Dream Your Dream (Mercury, 1998)
  • Laura Fygi's Tunes of Passion (Z Music, 1999)
  • The Latin Touch (Mercury, 2000)
  • Change (Mercury, 2001)
  • Laura Fygi at Ronnie Scott's (Verve, 2003)
  • The Christmas Album: The Very Best Time of Year (Verve, 2004)
  • Rendez-Vous (Universal/Verve, 2007)
  • The Best Is Yet to Come (T2/Out of the Blue, 2011)
  • Flower (Starsing/Gold Typhoon, 2012)
  • Jazz Love (Universal, 2016)
  • Laura Goes East (2021)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Laura Fygi

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Laura Fygi is a Dutch jazz and pop singer born on 27 August 1955 in . Raised in as the daughter of a Dutch businessman and an Egyptian belly dancer, she spent her early childhood in before returning to the . Fygi first gained prominence in the as a member of the Dutch disco girl group , which achieved commercial success with hits in . Transitioning to a solo career in jazz vocals, she has released 17 albums over more than three decades, earning gold and platinum certifications for several releases. Her discography includes notable works such as Flower (2012), featuring songs tailored for the n market, and Jazz Love (2016), distributed by Universal Music . Renowned for her husky voice, Fygi has performed extensively across , , and , headlining events like the Xiamen Jazz Festival in 2017 with the JZ Big Band. She is particularly celebrated in , where she has secured major record deals and performed in Mandarin, culminating in the 2022 coffee table book Laura Fygi, All of Me. Fygi also starred in the musical in , showcasing her versatility in both recording and stage performance.

Early life and education

Family background and childhood

Laura Fygi was born on 27 August 1955 in , . Her father was a Dutch businessman serving as a director at , while her mother was an Egyptian belly dancer. The family relocated to shortly after her birth due to her father's professional commitments, and Fygi spent the first eight years of her life there. In , where the family settled in , Fygi was immersed in a Spanish-speaking environment during her . This period exposed her to vibrant South American culture, complementing her Dutch roots and Egyptian maternal heritage. In the late 1960s, following her father's death, Fygi and her mother returned to the . Upon their arrival in Holland, Fygi's mother struggled to provide adequate care, leading to Fygi being placed under the supervision of a French-speaking . She was subsequently adopted by the principal of her , ensuring stability during this transitional phase of . These experiences with Dutch, Egyptian, and South American influences fundamentally shaped her multicultural . Limited details are available on her formal general education, though her provided a stable environment.

Musical influences and early training

Laura Fygi received no formal music education and developed her skills entirely through self-directed listening and imitation of recordings. Born in Amsterdam but raised in Uruguay during her early childhood, she absorbed a wide array of sounds by singing along to records at home, honing her ear for melody and phrasing without structured lessons. This autodidactic approach laid the foundation for her intuitive grasp of jazz and pop, allowing her to replicate styles through repeated exposure rather than theoretical study. A primary influence on Fygi was American singer , whose relaxed, storytelling delivery particularly captivated her. Fygi has cited London's husky and unforced phrasing as key inspirations, admiring how she conveyed emotion through subtle interpretation rather than technical . This affinity shaped Fygi's early vocal experiments, as she emulated London's intimate style while singing to vinyl records during her youth in . Fygi's exposure to jazz standards and popular music came through radio broadcasts and imported records during her time in Uruguay and after her return to the Netherlands. Her multicultural family background, with a Dutch father and Egyptian mother, further contributed to early language exposure, fostering a foundational interest in English and Spanish that would later inform her multilingual repertoire. These informal encounters during childhood sparked her passion for global sounds, bridging her personal hobbies to broader musical aspirations.

Music career

Group and session work

Laura Fygi entered the professional in the early as a member of the Dutch pop and girl group . Formed in by producers Peter van Asten and Richard de Bois, the trio consisted of Fygi, Rowan Moore, and Cecilia de la Rie, delivering energetic dance tracks that captured the era's upbeat sound. Centerfold achieved notable success in with their 1986 single "," which peaked at number 6 on the and number 19 on the Belgian 50 chart. The track, featured on their debut album Man's Ruin, exemplified the group's polished pop-disco style and helped establish their popularity in the and neighboring countries through radio play and club performances. Fygi contributed vocals to several of the band's releases, including follow-up hits like "Bad Boys" and a cover of "," which further solidified their presence in the mid-1980s European charts. Throughout the decade, Fygi's involvement with immersed her in the dynamic pop and scenes, encompassing extensive live tours across and intensive studio sessions that honed her performance skills in group settings. By the late , amid the band's ongoing activity until their disbandment in 1989, Fygi increasingly sought individual artistic paths, transitioning from collaborative ensemble work to preparing for a solo trajectory.

Solo debut and breakthrough

After leaving the pop group , Laura Fygi transitioned to a solo career as a vocalist, signing with in the . Her debut album, Introducing Laura Fygi, was released in 1991 and featured collaborations with renowned musicians, including Belgian harmonica virtuoso on tracks such as "" and "Day by Day." Produced by Ruud Jacobs, the album showcased Fygi's interpretations of standards like "I've Grown Accustomed to His Face" and "All of Me," blending smooth vocals with understated accompaniment from artists including Philippe Catherine and saxophonist Ferdinand Povel. The album received immediate recognition, earning the —the Dutch equivalent of a Grammy—for its elegant style—and entering the Jazz Albums chart in the United States. In the , Introducing Laura Fygi achieved platinum status, marking a strong commercial breakthrough for Fygi as a solo artist. Fygi followed with Bewitched in 1992, a collection of classic standards that further highlighted her affinity for romantic ballads, including "Dream a Little Dream of Me," "It's Crazy," and "Let There Be Love." The album solidified her reputation for nuanced phrasing and emotional depth in interpretations. Her third release, The Lady Wants to Know in 1994, shifted toward influences with tracks like "," "," and a with Michael Franks on "Tell Me All About It," earning gold certification in the for 50,000 units sold. Early critical acclaim praised Fygi's sophisticated delivery of jazz standards, noting her ability to infuse timeless songs with warmth and subtlety, as evidenced by positive reviews in jazz publications and the Edison recognition. These releases propelled initial European tours, including performances in the Netherlands and surrounding countries, alongside media appearances on Dutch radio and television that positioned her as an emerging jazz vocalist.

International collaborations and tours

Throughout her career, Laura Fygi has expanded her global presence through notable collaborations with jazz luminaries, beginning in the mid-1990s. She partnered with tenor saxophonist Johnny Griffin on tracks from her 1994 album The Lady Wants to Know, blending her vocal style with his improvisational flair. Similarly, Fygi worked with trumpeter , featuring his on songs like "The End of a Love Affair" and the Portuguese-language "Disse Alguém (All of Me)" from her 1998 album The Color of Sin. Her collaboration with French composer culminated in the 1997 album Watch What Happens When Laura Fygi Meets Michel Legrand, recorded across studios in and the , showcasing interpretations of Legrand's film scores and standards. Additionally, Fygi joined the Pasadena Roof Orchestra on the 2013 album Ladies and Gentlemen, contributing vocals to the Cole Porter classic "Let's Do It," which highlighted her swing-era influences in a big-band setting. Fygi's international recording sessions often reflected her growing worldwide appeal, following the success of her solo debut that opened doors to global opportunities. The 2001 album Change, produced in the Netherlands but released across Europe, Asia (including Japan and Taiwan), and South America (Brazil), incorporated diverse influences like bossa nova and contemporary jazz, underscoring her adaptability for international markets. Her 2012 album Flower, exclusive to Asia via a deal with a major Chinese label, featured Mandarin Chinese adaptations such as "Lover's Tear" and "New Endless Love," performed without prior fluency in the language, to resonate with East Asian audiences. These projects demonstrated Fygi's commitment to cultural crossovers, with Flower earning acclaim for bridging Western jazz and Chinese pop sensibilities. Fygi's tours have taken her across continents, emphasizing her role as a bridge between European jazz traditions and global stages. In Europe, she performed extensively in venues from the Netherlands to the UK, often with local orchestras. South American tours included concerts in Brazil, drawing on her bossa nova repertoire. In Asia, she headlined shows in China and Singapore, adapting sets to include regional favorites. A highlight was her starring role as Victoria Grant in the Asian premiere of the musical Victor/Victoria at Singapore's Esplanade Theatre from November 9 to 29, 2009, marking her acting debut opposite Jake Macapagal. Further solidifying her Asian ties, Fygi performed at the Xiamen Jazz Festival in January 2017 as a headliner, backed by the 18-piece JZ Big Band from Shanghai, delivering a mix of standards and her multilingual hits to enthusiastic crowds.

Recent projects and legacy

In 2021, Fygi released a special edition of her album Laura Goes East, featuring a lilac vinyl pressing that emphasized her growing presence in markets through collaborations with Universal and Chinese record labels. The project highlighted her fusion of standards with Eastern influences, building on earlier international work to expand her audience in the region. On November 27, 2022, Fygi published the Laura Fygi, All of Me during a launch event at Theater Figi in , . The autobiographical volume includes photographs and personal anecdotes spanning her three-decade career, offering insights into her travels, performances, and key encounters. Fygi maintains an active touring schedule into the mid-2020s, with performances across that showcase her enduring appeal, including a on November 16, 2025, at TivoliVredenburg in . In 2024 and 2025, she released singles, continuing her recording output. Over more than 30 years, Fygi has released 17 albums, establishing herself as an international icon of who bridges Western traditions with Eastern markets. Her multilingual repertoire and global collaborations have influenced contemporary vocalists by demonstrating adaptable interpretations, while elevating Dutch jazz on the world stage through widespread recordings in over 30 countries.

Artistic style

Vocal approach and repertoire

Laura Fygi possesses a , intimate vocal that evokes the style of , yet distinguishes itself through a personal warmth and vulnerability in delivery. Her voice is characterized by beautiful diction and impeccable timing, allowing her to infuse lyrics with subtle emotional depth and storytelling nuance. This breathy, sultry quality contributes to an overall hushed intimacy, as noted in performances where her phrasing emphasizes vulnerability and connection with the audience. Critics have highlighted her husky timbre as a defining trait, enabling a seductive yet sincere interpretation of material that resonates globally. Fygi's phrasing techniques include a breathy delivery that enhances the lyrical intimacy, often accompanied by subtle scatting to add playful texture without overpowering the . She prioritizes emotional , using pauses and dynamic shifts to convey arcs in songs, drawing listeners into the sentiment rather than technical . This approach fosters an intuitive, unpolished expressiveness in her mature style. Her vocal production choices favor minimal , such as intimate piano-vocal arrangements or small ensembles, to spotlight the nuances of her and phrasing. Fygi's repertoire centers on jazz standards and bossa nova influences, reinterpreting classics with personal arrangements that blend swing, soft , and Latin rhythms. Representative examples include her renditions of "," where she captures the chanson's romantic essence through warm phrasing, and "Dream a Little Dream of Me," delivered with a dreamy, breathy intimacy. elements appear prominently in her selections, such as medleys honoring Antonio Carlos Jobim, infusing standards with gentle bossa grooves and subtle rhythmic sway. Over time, her repertoire has evolved from early pop covers during her group work with in the 1980s to more sophisticated arrangements, reflecting a shift toward standards and bossa-inspired fusions that highlight her vocal strengths, with recent -themed singles like "Christmas Time" (2024) continuing this tradition.

Languages and cultural adaptations

Laura Fygi exhibits proficiency in performing across multiple languages, including English, French, , Spanish, and , allowing her to connect with diverse global audiences through her interpretations. Her vocal command of these languages enables seamless transitions between linguistic styles, enhancing the emotional depth of her renditions of standards and originals. Fygi has incorporated Chinese recordings into several albums targeted at Asian markets, notably Flower (2012), where she arranged original Chinese compositions in her signature jazz style, singing four tracks in Mandarin to captivate local listeners. Similarly, Jazz Love (2016), released under a worldwide deal with Universal Music Asia, featured adaptations that resonated in , building on her Mandarin explorations to blend Western jazz with Eastern sensibilities. In terms of cultural adaptations, Fygi's album Laura Goes East (2021), produced in collaboration with China's JZ Big Band and featuring a with Chinese artist Li Quan, integrates orchestration to reinterpret American Songbook classics like "" and "" for Eastern palates. For South American tours, she tailors performances by emphasizing elements, such as medleys of Antônio Carlos Jobim's works sung in , to align with regional rhythms and foster intimate connections with Latin audiences. These multilingual and adaptive approaches have significantly expanded Fygi's fanbase, particularly in , where her Universal partnership has led to repeated sold-out concerts and a devoted following drawn to her culturally attuned expressions.

Personal life

Family and residences

Laura Fygi was born in to a Dutch father, who worked as a director at , and an Egyptian mother, a professional belly dancer. Her multicultural upbringing, spanning the and , has influenced her , emphasizing adaptability and cultural openness. Following her father's death in when she was eight years old, Fygi returned to the with her mother. This early family loss prompted her placement under the care of a French-speaking before she was adopted by the principal of her , fostering close relationships that provided stability during her formative years. In her adult life, Fygi has maintained a private family structure centered on her long-term marriage to , with whom she celebrated 28 years in 2018. She has three children with her husband. Her son has pursued a music , performing publicly as of 2024. Fygi has resided long-term in the , based in a quiet village surrounded by woods approximately 40 minutes from , offering a serene contrast to her global performances. Her current lifestyle balances extensive international tours—primarily in , , and —with this European home base, allowing her to nurture personal connections amid a demanding career.

Interests and philanthropy

Laura Fygi has expressed a keen interest in , which is prominently featured in her 2022 autobiographical Laura Fygi, All of Me. The book compiles numerous personal photographs captured during her extensive travels, alongside anecdotes that reflect her global experiences. Her multicultural background, stemming from a Dutch father and an Egyptian mother, has fostered a deep appreciation for cultural exchanges, particularly those bridging Dutch and Egyptian heritage in her personal reflections and creative projects. Fygi's philanthropic efforts include supporting music education initiatives for underprivileged , especially in . She has performed at events like the Jazz Association (Singapore) Gala, which raises funds for scholarships enabling young musicians to access formal training locally and abroad. Additionally, she contributed to the President's Star Charity 2015 in , helping raise over S$6.42 million for 86 organizations, including those focused on and development.

Discography

Studio albums

Laura Fygi's studio albums span over three decades, showcasing her evolution from jazz standards to eclectic fusions incorporating Latin, classical, and Asian influences. Her discography includes over a dozen original studio releases, each highlighting her versatile vocal style and collaborations with renowned producers and musicians. Her debut album, Introducing, released in 1991 by Mercury Records and produced by Ruud Jacobs, introduced Fygi's smooth jazz interpretations of standards like "Fever" and "And I Love Her," establishing her as a rising vocal talent in Europe. The album's intimate arrangements emphasized piano and string sections, reflecting a classic jazz aesthetic. Bewitched, issued in 1992 on Forecast and also produced by Ruud Jacobs, featured covers of classics such as the title track and "Let There Be Love," with orchestral backing that highlighted Fygi's emotive phrasing. This release solidified her international appeal, achieving moderate chart success in categories. The 1994 album The Lady Wants to Know, released by Forecast and produced by , included notable tracks like Paul Simon's "Still Crazy After All These Years" and "I Will Wait for You," blending rhythms with elements. Turn Out the Lamplight (1995, Mercury, producer Ruud Jacobs) explored romantic ballads and standards, with standout tracks "Turn Out the Lamplight" and "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye," focusing on lush, nighttime-themed interpretations. The album received positive reviews for its sophisticated production. In 1997, Watch What Happens: When Laura Fygi Meets was released by , produced by himself, featuring duets and adaptations of Legrand's compositions like "Watch What Happens" and "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" This collaboration emphasized cinematic with French influences. It peaked at number 1 on the Dutch jazz charts. Dream Your Dream (1998, Mercury) incorporated contemporary and pop elements, with notable tracks "Dream a Little Dream of Me" and original compositions, marking a shift toward more personal songwriting. The thematic focus on dreams and fantasy contributed to its warm reception in . The Latin-infused The Latin Touch (2000, Verve, producer ) highlighted Fygi's multilingual abilities with tracks like "" and "," drawing on and rhythms. Change (2001, Skip Records, producer Fygi and Jacobs) presented a mix of standards and new material, including "Cheek to Cheek" and "Change Partners," with a thematic emphasis on transformation and renewal in relationships. This album showcased her growth as a . Rendez-Vous (2007, Universal, producer ) featured collaborations with jazz luminaries, notable for tracks like "Rendez-Vous" and "Summertime," blending swing and modern . It was praised for its vibrant energy. The holiday-themed The Very Best Time of Year (2004, Universal, producer Jacobs) included festive standards such as "Let It Snow!" and "White Christmas," with orchestral arrangements suited for seasonal listening. It became a holiday favorite in , achieving strong sales. The Best Is Yet to Come (2011, Universal, producer ) revived classic standards with fresh arrangements, featuring "The Best Is Yet to Come" and "," focusing on optimism and maturity in her vocal delivery. The album charted well in rankings. Flower (2012, Universal) featured Mandarin Chinese songs tailored for the Asian market, such as "Lover's Tear" and "New Endless Love," marking her engagement with Eastern audiences. This release highlighted her adaptability in language and style. Jazz Love (2016, Universal, producer Fygi) celebrated romantic jazz with covers like "La Vie en Rose" and "Your Love Is King," emphasizing love songs from various eras. Finally, Laura Goes East (2020, Universal Asia/, producer Fygi with Asian collaborators) incorporated Eastern influences into standards like "" and "When I Fall in Love," tailored for her Asian audience with bilingual elements. Released amid global tours in the region.

Compilation and live albums

Laura Fygi's compilation albums serve as curated retrospectives of her career, drawing from her studio recordings to showcase signature interpretations of standards and originals. Her first major compilation, The Best of Laura Fygi (1998, Mercury), features 14 tracks selected from her early work, including "Dream A Little Dream," "," "," and "How Insensitive (Insensatez)." This release highlights her and influences without remixes or bonus material, providing an accessible entry point for audiences. A subsequent collection, The Very Best Of (2001), expands on this format by compiling additional fan-favorite tracks from up to the early 2000s, emphasizing her multilingual versatility in English, French, and renditions. The 25th Anniversary Collection (2015, Universal Music), a two-CD fans' choice edition, marks a milestone retrospective with 33 selections spanning her career, such as "The Lady Wants to Know," "," and live inclusions like "Jobim Medley: How Insensitive - - ." Released post-2010, it incorporates bonus live tracks to reflect her stage evolution, underscoring her enduring appeal in circles. Fygi's live albums capture her improvisational flair and interaction in concert environments, often with unique medleys and acoustic arrangements. Her debut live effort, Live (1998, Mercury), was recorded on May 11, 1998, at the Royal Theatre Carre in before a live , featuring 12 tracks like "I've Got You Under My Skin," "Watch What Happens," and a extended Jobim Medley ("How Insensitive / / "). The intimate production emphasizes her phrasing and scat elements, with no specified accompanying musicians but a focus on stripped-down support. At Ronnie Scott's (2003, Mercury), recorded in 2002 at the renowned in , delivers 14 standards in a smoky club vibe, including "That Old Feeling," "All Of Me," "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," and "I Will Wait For You." The arrangements feature subtle big-band swells tailored for the venue's acoustics, accompanied by a core ensemble of , bass, and that amplifies her emotional delivery. Similarly, Live at North Sea Jazz (2003), drawn from her performance at the North Sea Jazz Festival, showcases festival energy across tracks such as "Bewitched," "Let There Be Love," "Guess Who I Saw Today," and "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." Backed by a including and arranger Hans Vroomans, Aram Kersbergen, Marcel Serierse, Maarten van der Grinten, and saxophonist Jan Menu, the set highlights adaptive, horn-infused arrangements that blend her studio polish with live spontaneity. These live recordings, alongside later compilations, have reinforced Fygi's reputation for bridging recorded elegance with performative vitality in her post-2010 career overview.

Awards and recognition

Certifications

Laura Fygi's albums have garnered and certifications, reflecting strong commercial performance particularly in . Verifiable certifications include status for Introducing (80,000 units) and status for The Lady Wants to Know (50,000 units) in the , where thresholds are 60,000 for and 30,000 for . Her official records claim additional and discs, including in Asian markets. Notable among these is the 1994 album The Lady Wants to Know, which achieved status in the for sales surpassing 50,000 units. Albums like Flower (2012) were tailored for Asian audiences, contributing to her regional success. These sales-based honors have played a key role in validating Fygi's market viability, enabling sustained international touring and further releases that built on her growing fanbase.

Honors and nominations

Laura Fygi received the , the Dutch equivalent of a Grammy, in 1991 for her debut album Introducing Laura Fygi. This accolade recognized the album's success in blending standards with her distinctive vocal style, marking an early highlight in her solo career. She was later nominated for another in 1994 for The Lady Wants to Know, which featured Latin-American influences and collaborations with artists like and . In recognition of her international appeal, Fygi was awarded the BrandLaureate International Personality in 2015, acknowledging her as an iconic figure in and her worldwide brand influence. That same year, she earned the Amstel from the of Wassenaar for her philanthropic efforts supporting Fonds Slachtofferhulp, a Dutch victim support foundation. Fygi's commitment to music therapy and charity was further recognized with the Lifetime Achievement from the Gouden Eeuw Awards, presented by Canal+ in honor of her role as a patron for Muziekids, an organization providing to hospitalized children. In 2022, she was appointed Knight of the by King Willem-Alexander for her meritorious service to , community involvement, and international cultural promotion, with the decoration awarded following a performance at Theatre FIGI in .

References

  1. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/laura-fygi-mn0000115333
  2. https://laurafygi.com/biography/
  3. https://www.chinadaily.com.cn/culture/2016-11/23/content_27462007.htm
  4. http://users.rcn.com/jazzinfo/0105/LaurFygi.html
  5. https://pantheon.world/profile/person/Laura_Fygi
  6. https://www.jango.com/music/Laura+fygi/_full_bio
  7. https://www.tatlerasia.com/lifestyle/arts/laura-fygi-the-best-is-yet-to-come
  8. https://laurafygi.com/media/
  9. https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/lifestyle/lady-wants-go-after-25-years
  10. https://australian-charts.com/showitem.asp?interpret=Centerfold&titel=Dictator&cat=s
  11. https://www.discogs.com/release/371728-Centerfold-Dictator
  12. https://www.discogs.com/artist/142459-Centerfold
  13. https://www.discogs.com/release/1083526-Laura-Fygi-Introducing
  14. https://www.scmp.com/article/968381/promises-keep
  15. https://bestsellingalbums.org/artist/7444
  16. https://www.discogs.com/release/1981021-Laura-Fygi-Bewitched
  17. https://www.discogs.com/master/884896-Laura-Fygi-The-Lady-Wants-To-Know
  18. https://www.allmusic.com/album/introducing-mw0001216073
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  20. https://music.apple.com/gb/album/flower/905188072
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  22. https://laurafygi.com/news/laura-goes-east/
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  24. https://laurafygi.com/order-all-of-me/
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  26. https://open.spotify.com/artist/5ETqbIZYRoPMQbly4iVfuB
  27. https://www.ronaldheister.com/portfolio_page/laura-fygi/
  28. https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/feat/archives/2008/01/21/2003398238
  29. https://www.facebook.com/groups/fahsel1943/posts/5518560261517023/
  30. https://open.spotify.com/track/5ShdF7P8hl40IhvhoTnVyx
  31. https://music.apple.com/ua/song/la-vie-en-rose/1443202363
  32. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agQ5RESYSvw
  33. http://www.riffsbeatsandcodas.com/learning-to-listen-excerpts-2/2015/10/9/ltl-8-bonus-cut-laura-fygi-the-continental-jazzs-international-pop-classicist
  34. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0Y0jNos3dQ
  35. https://china-underground.com/2017/09/25/laura-fygi-interview/
  36. https://laurafygi.com/news/worlwide-record-deal-universal-asia/
  37. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWpFCPGVcfg
  38. https://theclothesline.com.au/laura-fygi-cabaret-festival-interview/
  39. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/dutch-singer-laura-fygi-is-seen-with-her-husband-jacques-news-photo/2107785296
  40. http://europe.chinadaily.com.cn/culture/2016-11/23/content_27470317.htm
  41. https://www.facebook.com/LauraFygiOfficial/posts/so-proud-seeing-my-son-roger-perform-with-his-band-on-kings-day-im-glad-hes-got-/968487721312659/
  42. https://www.jazzgala.sg/
  43. https://www.todayonline.com/singapore/presidents-star-charity-2015-raises-s642-million
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  46. https://laurafygi.com/discography/
  47. https://www.discogs.com/release/10639949-Laura-Fygi-Dream-Your-Dream
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  49. https://www.discogs.com/release/2940530-Laura-Fygi-Rendez-Vous
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  51. https://www.discogs.com/release/11828336-Laura-Fygi-%25E7%25BD%2597%25E6%258B%2589%25E8%25B4%25B9%25E7%2590%25AA-Flower-%25E5%25A5%25B3%25E4%25BA%25BA%25E8%258A%25B1
  52. http://www.ziprecords.nl/laurafygi
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  54. http://www.maniadb.com/album/114795
  55. https://www.discogs.com/master/2288230-Laura-Fygi-25th-Anniversary-Collection
  56. https://www.discogs.com/release/3969066-Laura-Fygi-Live
  57. https://www.allmusic.com/album/live-at-ronnie-scotts-mw0000740926
  58. https://open.spotify.com/album/2ShvKIHtN1ZcjrRr131USl
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  60. https://www.discogs.com/release/8601874-Laura-Fygi-Live-At-North-Sea-Jazz
  61. https://laurafygi.com/business/
  62. https://bestsellingalbums.org/album/26033
  63. https://diplomatmagazine.eu/2015/12/05/24702/
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  65. https://laurafygi.com/news/royal-knighthood-for-international-singer-laura-fygi/
  66. https://zoek.officielebekendmakingen.nl/stcrt-2022-34267.html
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