Arnhem, Netherlands on March 21, 2009 and released by EMI later that year as Tina Live. Tina retired from performing live following the tour's conclusion on May 5, 2009, at the Sheffield Arena, England. Dalbello (1984) Roger Davies became the manager of Canadian singer-songwriter, Dalbello (aka Lisa Dal Bello), after she had released her fourth album, whomanfoursays (1984). On that album, Dalbello had worked with Mick Ronson (David Bowie) as producer and musician. Davies preferred to work with other UK-based producers after a previous negative meeting with Ronson at an interview for production work for Tina Turner. According to Sam Lederman (Ronson's then-manager) "We met with Tina and Roger all day but Mick got tongue-tied, he just couldn't explain what he wanted to do." Dalbello started to record with Rupert Hine producing, but Davies "vetoed the project and suggested that she look for another producer who might be more commercial." Dalbello provided demo versions of new material, which she had self-produced under an anagramatic pseudonym, Bill da' Salleo. This was a ruse which convinced Davies and the label, A&R, to approve Bill da' Salleo as the producer for an album. Eventually Davies was told that Dalbello herself had self-produced the album, and Davies "began to question the strength of the album's production and commercial viability." The project was delayed, but finally released as she in 1987 on EMI and supported by the music video 'Tango'. The album included her biggest Canadian chart hits, "Tango" and "Black on Black". James Reyne (1986 - 1990) Whilst managing Tina Turner, Davies was also the manager of Australian-based singer-songwriter James Reyne, known for his work in the rock band Australian Crawl. The eponymous album James Reyne was released on 1987 Capitol Records, with Olivia Newton-John credited on guest vocals. Hard Reyne was the follow up album released 29 May 1989 also on Capitol Records. Reyne later played the part of Roger Davies in the movie of Tina Turner's life-story, the semi-autobiographical 1993 film "What’s Love Got To Do With It". Years later, the American artist Pink saw the film and asked her record label to "arrange a meeting with the guy who managed Tina" as she wanted him to manage her. In 2001, Davies became Pink's manager. Tony Joe White (1989 - 2000) In 1989, Davies was approached by multiple artists for management and with Tina Turner's career consolidated, Davies agreed to manage blues