Rewrite this like it's a personal letter from Tina Turner to a friend explaining her early solo career. 

In 1976 and 1977, Turner earned income by appearing on TV shows such as The Hollywood Squares, Donny & Marie, The Sonny & Cher Show, and The Brady Bunch Hour.[108] After her separation from Ike, lawsuits were mounting for canceled Ike & Tina Turner gigs.[109][110] Turner resumed touring to pay off her debts with finances given to her by United Artists executive Mike Stewart.[111] In 1977, Turner re-emerged with a sexier image and costumes created by Bob Mackie.[112] She headlined a series of cabaret shows at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and took her act to smaller venues in the United States.[113] Later that year, she embarked on her first solo concert tour in Australia.[114]

In 1978, Turner released her third solo album, Rough, on United Artists with distribution in North America and Europe on EMI. That album, along with its 1979 follow-up, Love Explosion, which included a brief diversion to disco music, failed to chart, so United Artists Records and Turner parted ways.[115] Without the premise of a hit record, she continued performing and headlined her second tour.[116]

In 1979, Australian manager Roger Davies agreed to manage Turner after seeing her perform at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco.[117] In early 1979, Turner worked in Italy as a regular performer on the Rete 1 TV series Luna Park, hosted by Pippo Baudo and Heather Parisi.[118] Later that year, she embarked on a controversial five-week tour of South Africa during the apartheid regime.[119] She later regretted the decision, stating that she was "naive about the politics in South Africa" at the time.[120]

In October 1981, Rod Stewart attended Turner's show at the Ritz in New York City and invited her to perform "Hot Legs" with him on Saturday Night Live.[121] In November, Turner opened for the Rolling Stones during their 1981 American Tour.[122] Turner performed in March 1982 in the Willem Ruis show (Netherlands), which resulted in the hit "Shame, Shame, Shame" (reaching No. 47 in the Netherlands). In 1982 Turner's recording of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" for the UK production team B.E.F. became a hit in European dance clubs.[123] In 1982, Turner also appeared on the album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume 1 by B.E.F., a side project of Heaven 17, singing "Ball of Confusion". She filmed a music video for "Ball of Confusion" that aired on the fledgling music video channel MTV, becoming one of the first black American artists to gain airtime on the channel.[124] Also in 1982, Turner appeared as a special guest on Chuck Berry's television special performed at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[125]

In 1976 and 1977, Turner earned income by appearing on TV shows such as The Hollywood Squares, Donny & Marie, The Sonny & Cher Show, and The Brady Bunch Hour.[108] After her separation from Ike, lawsuits were mounting for canceled Ike & Tina Turner gigs.[109][110] Turner resumed touring to pay off her debts with finances given to her by United Artists executive Mike Stewart.[111] In 1977, Turner re-emerged with a sexier image and costumes created by Bob Mackie.[112] She headlined a series of cabaret shows at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and took her act to smaller venues in the United States.[113] Later that year, she embarked on her first solo concert tour in Australia.[114]

In 1978, Turner released her third solo album, Rough, on United Artists with distribution in North America and Europe on EMI. That album, along with its 1979 follow-up, Love Explosion, which included a brief diversion to disco music, failed to chart, so United Artists Records and Turner parted ways.[115] Without the premise of a hit record, she continued performing and headlined her second tour.[116]

In 1979, Australian manager Roger Davies agreed to manage Turner after seeing her perform at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco.[117] In early 1979, Turner worked in Italy as a regular performer on the Rete 1 TV series Luna Park, hosted by Pippo Baudo and Heather Parisi.[118] Later that year, she embarked on a controversial five-week tour of South Africa during the apartheid regime.[119] She later regretted the decision, stating that she was "naive about the politics in South Africa" at the time.[120]

In October 1981, Rod Stewart attended Turner's show at the Ritz in New York City and invited her to perform "Hot Legs" with him on Saturday Night Live.[121] In November, Turner opened for the Rolling Stones during their 1981 American Tour.[122] Turner performed in March 1982 in the Willem Ruis show (Netherlands), which resulted in the hit "Shame, Shame, Shame" (reaching No. 47 in the Netherlands). In 1982 Turner's recording of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" for the UK production team B.E.F. became a hit in European dance clubs.[123] In 1982, Turner also appeared on the album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume 1 by B.E.F., a side project of Heaven 17, singing "Ball of Confusion". She filmed a music video for "Ball of Confusion" that aired on the fledgling music video channel MTV, becoming one of the first black American artists to gain airtime on the channel.[124] Also in 1982, Turner appeared as a special guest on Chuck Berry's television special performed at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[125]
system
Rewrite this like it's a personal letter from Tina Turner to a friend explaining her early solo career. 

In 1976 and 1977, Turner earned income by appearing on TV shows such as The Hollywood Squares, Donny & Marie, The Sonny & Cher Show, and The Brady Bunch Hour.[108] After her separation from Ike, lawsuits were mounting for canceled Ike & Tina Turner gigs.[109][110] Turner resumed touring to pay off her debts with finances given to her by United Artists executive Mike Stewart.[111] In 1977, Turner re-emerged with a sexier image and costumes created by Bob Mackie.[112] She headlined a series of cabaret shows at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and took her act to smaller venues in the United States.[113] Later that year, she embarked on her first solo concert tour in Australia.[114]

In 1978, Turner released her third solo album, Rough, on United Artists with distribution in North America and Europe on EMI. That album, along with its 1979 follow-up, Love Explosion, which included a brief diversion to disco music, failed to chart, so United Artists Records and Turner parted ways.[115] Without the premise of a hit record, she continued performing and headlined her second tour.[116]

In 1979, Australian manager Roger Davies agreed to manage Turner after seeing her perform at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco.[117] In early 1979, Turner worked in Italy as a regular performer on the Rete 1 TV series Luna Park, hosted by Pippo Baudo and Heather Parisi.[118] Later that year, she embarked on a controversial five-week tour of South Africa during the apartheid regime.[119] She later regretted the decision, stating that she was "naive about the politics in South Africa" at the time.[120]

In October 1981, Rod Stewart attended Turner's show at the Ritz in New York City and invited her to perform "Hot Legs" with him on Saturday Night Live.[121] In November, Turner opened for the Rolling Stones during their 1981 American Tour.[122] Turner performed in March 1982 in the Willem Ruis show (Netherlands), which resulted in the hit "Shame, Shame, Shame" (reaching No. 47 in the Netherlands). In 1982 Turner's recording of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" for the UK production team B.E.F. became a hit in European dance clubs.[123] In 1982, Turner also appeared on the album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume 1 by B.E.F., a side project of Heaven 17, singing "Ball of Confusion". She filmed a music video for "Ball of Confusion" that aired on the fledgling music video channel MTV, becoming one of the first black American artists to gain airtime on the channel.[124] Also in 1982, Turner appeared as a special guest on Chuck Berry's television special performed at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[125]

In 1976 and 1977, Turner earned income by appearing on TV shows such as The Hollywood Squares, Donny & Marie, The Sonny & Cher Show, and The Brady Bunch Hour.[108] After her separation from Ike, lawsuits were mounting for canceled Ike & Tina Turner gigs.[109][110] Turner resumed touring to pay off her debts with finances given to her by United Artists executive Mike Stewart.[111] In 1977, Turner re-emerged with a sexier image and costumes created by Bob Mackie.[112] She headlined a series of cabaret shows at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and took her act to smaller venues in the United States.[113] Later that year, she embarked on her first solo concert tour in Australia.[114]

In 1978, Turner released her third solo album, Rough, on United Artists with distribution in North America and Europe on EMI. That album, along with its 1979 follow-up, Love Explosion, which included a brief diversion to disco music, failed to chart, so United Artists Records and Turner parted ways.[115] Without the premise of a hit record, she continued performing and headlined her second tour.[116]

In 1979, Australian manager Roger Davies agreed to manage Turner after seeing her perform at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco.[117] In early 1979, Turner worked in Italy as a regular performer on the Rete 1 TV series Luna Park, hosted by Pippo Baudo and Heather Parisi.[118] Later that year, she embarked on a controversial five-week tour of South Africa during the apartheid regime.[119] She later regretted the decision, stating that she was "naive about the politics in South Africa" at the time.[120]

In October 1981, Rod Stewart attended Turner's show at the Ritz in New York City and invited her to perform "Hot Legs" with him on Saturday Night Live.[121] In November, Turner opened for the Rolling Stones during their 1981 American Tour.[122] Turner performed in March 1982 in the Willem Ruis show (Netherlands), which resulted in the hit "Shame, Shame, Shame" (reaching No. 47 in the Netherlands). In 1982 Turner's recording of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" for the UK production team B.E.F. became a hit in European dance clubs.[123] In 1982, Turner also appeared on the album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume 1 by B.E.F., a side project of Heaven 17, singing "Ball of Confusion". She filmed a music video for "Ball of Confusion" that aired on the fledgling music video channel MTV, becoming one of the first black American artists to gain airtime on the channel.[124] Also in 1982, Turner appeared as a special guest on Chuck Berry's television special performed at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[125]
user
Caro amigo,

Tanta coisa aconteceu na minha carreira solo inicial.Em 1976, minha principal fonte de renda veio de aparições na TV.Você se lembra daqueles, como os quadrados de Hollywood, Donny & Marie, The Sonny and Cher Show e The Brady Bunch Hour?Mas depois que saí de Ike, comecei a ser processado por todos esses shows que tivemos que cancelar.Eu tive que retomar a turnê com os United Artists apenas para pagar minhas dívidas, mas graças a Bob Mackie, voltei mais sexy do que nunca em 77!Minha carreira realmente decolou, de shows de cabaré em Vegas a passeios pelos EUA e Austrália.

Rough, meu terceiro álbum solo, foi lançado em 1978 e foi distribuído nos EUA e na Europa!E depois houve meu próximo álbum, Love Explosion, que foi minha exploração em Disco.Infelizmente, nenhum deles teve um desempenho muito bom, então acabei deixando os artistas do United.Eu ainda tenho que encabeçar outra turnê, pelo menos.

Em 1979, encontrei um gerente australiano chamado Roger Davies.Depois que ele me viu se apresentar em São Francisco no Fairmont Hotel, ele concordou em ser meu gerente!Eu estava de volta aos holofotes internacionais, trabalhando na Itália no Luna Park e em turnê na África do Sul.Esse movimento meu teve muita flack e, para dizer a verdade, lamento minha ingenuidade sobre o apartheid.

Avance para outubro de 1981, quando Rod Stewart me viu na cidade de Nova York e me convidou para me apresentar no Saturday Night Live com ele.No mês seguinte, abri o Rolling Stones em sua turnê americana.No início do ano seguinte, tive que me apresentar no show de Willem Ruis na Holanda, e minha música "vergonha, vergonha, vergonha" acabou sendo um sucesso.Minha capa de "Ball of Confusion" (que gravei para a B.E.F.) era realmente popular nos clubes de dança europeus.Eu até consegui filmar um videoclipe da MTV para essa música.Eu fui um dos primeiros artistas negros americanos no canal.Eu também apareci no especial de televisão de Chuck Berry naquele ano.O resto, como dizem, é história!

Sinceramente,
Tina Turner
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite this like it's a personal letter from Tina Turner to a friend explaining her early solo career. 

In 1976 and 1977, Turner earned income by appearing on TV shows such as The Hollywood Squares, Donny & Marie, The Sonny & Cher Show, and The Brady Bunch Hour.[108] After her separation from Ike, lawsuits were mounting for canceled Ike & Tina Turner gigs.[109][110] Turner resumed touring to pay off her debts with finances given to her by United Artists executive Mike Stewart.[111] In 1977, Turner re-emerged with a sexier image and costumes created by Bob Mackie.[112] She headlined a series of cabaret shows at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and took her act to smaller venues in the United States.[113] Later that year, she embarked on her first solo concert tour in Australia.[114]

In 1978, Turner released her third solo album, Rough, on United Artists with distribution in North America and Europe on EMI. That album, along with its 1979 follow-up, Love Explosion, which included a brief diversion to disco music, failed to chart, so United Artists Records and Turner parted ways.[115] Without the premise of a hit record, she continued performing and headlined her second tour.[116]

In 1979, Australian manager Roger Davies agreed to manage Turner after seeing her perform at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco.[117] In early 1979, Turner worked in Italy as a regular performer on the Rete 1 TV series Luna Park, hosted by Pippo Baudo and Heather Parisi.[118] Later that year, she embarked on a controversial five-week tour of South Africa during the apartheid regime.[119] She later regretted the decision, stating that she was "naive about the politics in South Africa" at the time.[120]

In October 1981, Rod Stewart attended Turner's show at the Ritz in New York City and invited her to perform "Hot Legs" with him on Saturday Night Live.[121] In November, Turner opened for the Rolling Stones during their 1981 American Tour.[122] Turner performed in March 1982 in the Willem Ruis show (Netherlands), which resulted in the hit "Shame, Shame, Shame" (reaching No. 47 in the Netherlands). In 1982 Turner's recording of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" for the UK production team B.E.F. became a hit in European dance clubs.[123] In 1982, Turner also appeared on the album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume 1 by B.E.F., a side project of Heaven 17, singing "Ball of Confusion". She filmed a music video for "Ball of Confusion" that aired on the fledgling music video channel MTV, becoming one of the first black American artists to gain airtime on the channel.[124] Also in 1982, Turner appeared as a special guest on Chuck Berry's television special performed at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[125]

In 1976 and 1977, Turner earned income by appearing on TV shows such as The Hollywood Squares, Donny & Marie, The Sonny & Cher Show, and The Brady Bunch Hour.[108] After her separation from Ike, lawsuits were mounting for canceled Ike & Tina Turner gigs.[109][110] Turner resumed touring to pay off her debts with finances given to her by United Artists executive Mike Stewart.[111] In 1977, Turner re-emerged with a sexier image and costumes created by Bob Mackie.[112] She headlined a series of cabaret shows at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and took her act to smaller venues in the United States.[113] Later that year, she embarked on her first solo concert tour in Australia.[114]

In 1978, Turner released her third solo album, Rough, on United Artists with distribution in North America and Europe on EMI. That album, along with its 1979 follow-up, Love Explosion, which included a brief diversion to disco music, failed to chart, so United Artists Records and Turner parted ways.[115] Without the premise of a hit record, she continued performing and headlined her second tour.[116]

In 1979, Australian manager Roger Davies agreed to manage Turner after seeing her perform at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco.[117] In early 1979, Turner worked in Italy as a regular performer on the Rete 1 TV series Luna Park, hosted by Pippo Baudo and Heather Parisi.[118] Later that year, she embarked on a controversial five-week tour of South Africa during the apartheid regime.[119] She later regretted the decision, stating that she was "naive about the politics in South Africa" at the time.[120]

In October 1981, Rod Stewart attended Turner's show at the Ritz in New York City and invited her to perform "Hot Legs" with him on Saturday Night Live.[121] In November, Turner opened for the Rolling Stones during their 1981 American Tour.[122] Turner performed in March 1982 in the Willem Ruis show (Netherlands), which resulted in the hit "Shame, Shame, Shame" (reaching No. 47 in the Netherlands). In 1982 Turner's recording of the Temptations' "Ball of Confusion" for the UK production team B.E.F. became a hit in European dance clubs.[123] In 1982, Turner also appeared on the album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume 1 by B.E.F., a side project of Heaven 17, singing "Ball of Confusion". She filmed a music video for "Ball of Confusion" that aired on the fledgling music video channel MTV, becoming one of the first black American artists to gain airtime on the channel.[124] Also in 1982, Turner appeared as a special guest on Chuck Berry's television special performed at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[125]</s>
<|assistant|>
Caro amigo,

Tanta coisa aconteceu na minha carreira solo inicial.Em 1976, minha principal fonte de renda veio de aparições na TV.Você se lembra daqueles, como os quadrados de Hollywood, Donny & Marie, The Sonny and Cher Show e The Brady Bunch Hour?Mas depois que saí de Ike, comecei a ser processado por todos esses shows que tivemos que cancelar.Eu tive que retomar a turnê com os United Artists apenas para pagar minhas dívidas, mas graças a Bob Mackie, voltei mais sexy do que nunca em 77!Minha carreira realmente decolou, de shows de cabaré em Vegas a passeios pelos EUA e Austrália.

Rough, meu terceiro álbum solo, foi lançado em 1978 e foi distribuído nos EUA e na Europa!E depois houve meu próximo álbum, Love Explosion, que foi minha exploração em Disco.Infelizmente, nenhum deles teve um desempenho muito bom, então acabei deixando os artistas do United.Eu ainda tenho que encabeçar outra turnê, pelo menos.

Em 1979, encontrei um gerente australiano chamado Roger Davies.Depois que ele me viu se apresentar em São Francisco no Fairmont Hotel, ele concordou em ser meu gerente!Eu estava de volta aos holofotes internacionais, trabalhando na Itália no Luna Park e em turnê na África do Sul.Esse movimento meu teve muita flack e, para dizer a verdade, lamento minha ingenuidade sobre o apartheid.

Avance para outubro de 1981, quando Rod Stewart me viu na cidade de Nova York e me convidou para me apresentar no Saturday Night Live com ele.No mês seguinte, abri o Rolling Stones em sua turnê americana.No início do ano seguinte, tive que me apresentar no show de Willem Ruis na Holanda, e minha música "vergonha, vergonha, vergonha" acabou sendo um sucesso.Minha capa de "Ball of Confusion" (que gravei para a B.E.F.) era realmente popular nos clubes de dança europeus.Eu até consegui filmar um videoclipe da MTV para essa música.Eu fui um dos primeiros artistas negros americanos no canal.Eu também apareci no especial de televisão de Chuck Berry naquele ano.O resto, como dizem, é história!

Sinceramente,
Tina Turner</s>
