Bobbye Jean Hall was born in Detroit, Michigan, and began her career there playing percussion in nightclubs while still in her teens. While playing at the 20 Grand nightclub in 1961 she was approached by Motown arranger Paul Riser to play on a recording session. Using bongos, congas and other percussion, she played uncredited on many Motown recordings in the 1960s. She lived in Europe for a few years during which time she changed the spelling of her name from Bobby to Bobbye, to distinguish herself as a woman percussionist and as a unique musician.
Bobbye Hall has 3 screen credits in a career dating back to 1983. Signature works include Joni Mitchell: For the Roses, Tomboy, Stevie Nicks: Live At The US Festival - 30/05/83. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
