Natalie “The Floacist” Stewart has largely been missing in action the last couple of years, and that’s been by design. Stewart, who founded the hit-making, neo-soul group Floetry, is back on the scene ...

The neo-soul movement exploded in the 1990s, with Erykah Badu, Maxwell, D'Angelo, Eric Benét, and Lauryn Hill leading the way. Updating the sounds of Marvin Gaye and Donnie Hathaway (among others) ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on X (Opens in new window) Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Click to print (Opens in new window) British soul duo ...

The British duo Floetry’s debut, “Floetic,” was nominated for three Grammys this year, on the strength of its drop-dead harmonies, bass-boom hip-hop beats and whispered, spoken-word passages. The ...

CHICAGOCHICAGO — The Floacist, first introduced as half of British soul duo Floetry, believes the Grammy-nominated group dissolved because that was what was supposed to happen. She says she would not ...

Last December a Christmas miracle happened for Floetry fans. After parting ways in 2007, the soul duo – singer Marsha Ambrosius and spoken word artist Natalie Stewart – shared the stage for the first ...

Excerpted from the magazine for Billboard.com. By Billboard Staff The marriage of music and poetry is not a new phenomenon. But for London natives Natalie Stewart and Marsha Ambrosius, the union ...

With four mentions, U.K. duo Floetry tops the list of nominees for the 2003 Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, to be handed out Aug. 23 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Erykah Badu, Heather Headley and… ...

Floetry cofounder Marsha Ambrosius and emcee/singer Amanda Diva have embarked on a new musical collaboration called the Floetry Remixed Tour, which hits the road on July 26.Marsha Ambrosius, a native ...

A correction was made to this article on July 20, 2003. Heather Headley, Vivian Green and Floetry were among the most honored as nominations for the Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards were announced today ...

The last time British duo Floetry played Chicago, back in October, the hip-hop-spiked neo-soul act had its thunder stolen just a tad by that rarest of local events: a major-league sports championship.