Samantha Sang Samantha Sang Cheryl Lau "Samantha" Sang (born 5 August 1951) is an Australian singer from Melbourne who had an earlier career as Cheryl Gray. She had a number eight hit in Australia with "You Made Me What I Am" in 1967. By 1969, she had relocated to the United Kingdom, where she worked with the Bee Gees before returning to Australia in 1975. Sang reconnected with the Bee Gees in 1977 and had a number three hit with their song "Emotion" on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1978, which also peaked at number two in Australia and at number eleven
LGBT culture in Leeds meals and companionship on Sunday afternoons and evenings. In March 1974, the University of Leeds hosted what was billed as the country's first national conference for transvestite and transsexual people. Titled "Transvestism and Transsexualism in Modern Society", it attracted 102 attendees and included talks and a screening of the 1968 documentary The Queen, filmed on New York's underground drag scene. A young records clerk at Leeds General Infirmary, Paul Furness, first brought the World Health Organization's classification of homosexuality as a disease to the attention of Tom Robinson of the Tom Robinson Band in 1978. The singer made many references