Maggie Joddrell Britton is an International recording artist with chart (Top ten) records in the United Kingdom, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Maggie’s songwriting talent, vocal expertise and her dynamic live performance have taken her throughout Australia and around the world.
Among the highlights of her many international performances, particularly in the United Kingdom, a Royal Command Performance at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London before members of the Royal family.
From the beginning of her career as a regular performer on Brian Henderson’s Bandstand (Channel 9, Sydney Australia) Maggie toured extensively throughout Australia and New Zealand.
Her first single ‘Come On Down’ reached number one on the New Zealand chart and remained in the top ten for twelve weeks. “Come On Down”
‘Bandstand’s Singing Sweethearts’ Festival/Mushroom Spin March 2001 includes two of Maggie’s hit singles ‘Morning Dew’ and ‘I’m Into Looking For Someone To Love Me’ Available through all Record outlets.
Several more chart successes followed including ‘Morning Dew’ and ‘Stop’.
Two of these early singles were digitally re-mastered and released by Festival / Mushroom in 2001 to celebrate 50 years of the company’s success in Australia.
‘Bandstand’s Singing Sweethearts’ Festival / Mushroom Spin March 2001. Includes two of Maggie’s hit singles ‘Morning Dew’ and ‘I’m Into Looking For Someone To Love Me’ Available through all Record outlets.
Later Maggie signed to the major U.S. film and Recording Company United Artists to record in the USA. Along with the contract came a name change and from there on she was “Maggie Britton.”
Her first single, released on United Artists, ‘Reuben James’ written by Alex Harvey was also her first hit in the United Kingdom and other European countries. The song has become a country music classic covered by many other well -known artists.
Maggie has shared the stage and appeared on television with some of the biggest names in the entertainment industry including:
The Bee Gee’s, Robin Gibb, Peter Sellers, Kenny Rogers, Glen Campbell, Mama’s and Papa’s, The Temptations and the Three Degrees (Prince Charles’ favorite group) and the evergreen British star Max Bygraves, to mention just a few.
Her Royal Command Performance at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London before members of the British Royal family ranks among the highlights of Maggie’s many international performances, particularly in the United Kingdom.