Rhonda Heath

Singer Rhonda Heath was born in New York City. Heath met German music producers and songwriters Sylvester Levay and Michael Kunze in the summer of 1976; she replaced singer Linda Thompson as a member of the hugely successful disco trio Silver Convention. Rhonda not only performed the charming number "Telegram" with the rest of the group at the 1977 Eurovision Song Contest, but also sang vocals on the albums "Madhouse" and "Love in a Sleeper." Moreover, she also sang vocals on Silver Convention's final single "Cafe Au Lait" in 1979. Heath released her debut solo single "It Hurts So Good" that same year. She recorded the follow-up single "Get Up and Rock" in 1980. Rhonda released her first album "It's Rock'n Roll, That's All" in 1981. Her second album "Neonlight Love Affairs" came out in 1983. Alas, both albums as well as the singles "365 Nights" and "Pac-Man" proved to be commercial flops. In 1985 Heath joined the German rock/disco group La Mama. Rhonda has performed at the Eurovision Song Contest on two additional occasions: She was a backing singer for both Gary Lux in 1985 and Mekado in 1994.