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THE
JEWISH NEWS!
Julie Gold Glittered
At Grammy Awards
MICHAEL ELKIN
Special to The Jewish News
W
hen the Grammys
went for the Gold,
they offered a vote
of confidence in a woman
whose work is attuned to the
tenor of the times.
Julie Gold's "From a
Distance" has come in for
major acclaim and accolades,
including song of the year
honors from the Grammy
Awards voters.
A Philadelphia area na-
tive, Ms. Gold was more
than honored at hearing her
name announced as a
winner at the nationally
telecast ceremonies: "I felt
very proud, overwhelmed,
humbled, touched. What can
I say?"
"From a Distance" says it
for her. Inspirational, with
its calls for mutual respect
and understanding amongst
peoples, the song proved
an anthem of sorts for
American soldiers stationed
in the Persian Gulf.
It also has proved a major
hit for Ms. Gold. Written five
years ago and recorded by a
host of artists, the song
struck gold for 35-year-old
Julie Gold when Bette
Midler recently recorded it.
Who could divine such a
success story? "It's unbe-
lievable to me," says Ms. Gold.
The affable artist ac-
knowledges that the song
has struck a chord with
those who yearn for a better
Michael Elkin is the enter-
tainment writer for the Jewish
Exponent in Philadelphia.
world. "People do not want
to be at war with each other.
People dream of and envi-
sion a better world," says
Ms. Gold.
Certainly, Julie Gold's
world is a little better these
days with the Grammy grac-
ing her New York abode. Ms.
Gold is much in demand as a
songwriter —"A movie
script just arrived this morn-
ing" — as she entertains
thoughts about what comes
next in a career given a big
boost by a song about peace
and harmony.
"The Beatles were
the most
important
influence on my
entire life."
Ms. Gold proves her mettle
every day, refusing to be faz-
ed by fame and fortune. "I'm
the same kind of person I
was in second grade."
Indeed, making the grade
hasn't changed her self-
image all that much. "I'm
still very self-conscious,"
says Ms. Gold. "When I have
to walk from the back of the
bus to the front to get off, I
hate it. I'm afraid people are
looking at me, judging me."
Adjudged a winner at the
Grammy Awards ceremony,
Ms. Gold admits "the only
place I feel confident is at
the piano."
The piano has always been
a key part of her life; Ms.
Gold first started studying
as a youngster. While music
takes up a big chunk of her
daily schedule, the piano