Sally Eaton
| Sally Eaton | |
|---|---|
| Born |
April 6, 1947 Warren, Pennsylvania |
| Occupation |
Stage actress, singer, priestess, liturgist |
Sally Eaton is a Wiccan High Priestess, liturgist, singer and actress, whose credits include creating and playing the role of Jeanie in the stage production of the hit Broadway musical Hair,[1] and, as a member of Doric Wilson's professional theater company TOSOS (The Other Side of Silence), acting in the Doric Wilson plays Now She Dances![2] and Street Theater.[3]
In the mid-1970s she migrated to the San Francisco Bay Area, becoming a third degree Priestess in New Reformed Orthodox Order of the Golden Dawn[4] and was heavily involved in the West Coast Craft Tradition and the California revival of the Ordo Templi Orientis.[5]
She contributed to many of the early ADF rituals[6] and published material,[7] and to the music and lyrics of the songs on the album, Avalon is Rising![8] Her eclectic magical background ranges from Golden Dawn and O.T.O. material[9] to Wiccan and Druidic styles, and she has presented lectures, rituals and performances at Neo-Pagan events.
Eaton remains a professional singer, best known for her rendition of the song "Air" in the hit Broadway musical Hair, and sings the blues professionally.[10]
Discography
Albums
- Hair (Original Off-Broadway Cast Recording) (RCA 1967)
- Hair: The American Tribal Love Rock Musical - The Broadway cast album (RCA 1968)
- Farewell American Tour (Paramount Records PAC-5021 1971)
- Starwood Memories II (ACE Tapes 1988)
- Another Country - Another Country (Bill Ring, Sally Eaton & Peter Pasco)
Singles
- Breathin is Believin / I Can Afford (Paramount Records)
- Charlotte's in Trouble / I Don't Want to Need You Anymore (Paramount Records)
- Once Before You Go / Long Time Lover (Paramount Records)
References
- ↑ Internet Broadway Database: Sally Eaton Credits on Broadway
- ↑ Doric Wilson's Play - Now She Dances! Archived April 14, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ Doric Wilson's Play - Street Theater Archived October 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ Willowstar Website
- ↑ The Encyclopedia of Modern Witchcraft and Neo-paganism by Shelley Rabinovitch & James Lewis - Pg. 27
- ↑ ADF Basic Ritual Number One
- ↑ Basic Sumero-Druidic Ritual
- ↑ Songs by Others Often Sung by Isaac Bonewits
- ↑ Guiley, Rosemary (2001). "A Brief Biography of Isaac Bonewits" from The Encyclopedia of Witches and Witchcraft. Checkmark Books. ISBN 0-8160-3849-X
- ↑ Gunter, Freeman (1973). "Outrageous Sally Sings The Blues" in Michael's Thing Magazine, March 26, 1973.