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Cleo Odzer
Cleo Odzer (Sheila Lynne Odzer,〔''New York Times,'' Birth Notices (16 April 1950, p. 105)〕 6 April 1950 – 26 March 2001〔Social Security Death Index entry for Cleo S. Odzer〕) was an American writer, author of books on prostitution in Thailand, the hippie culture of Goa, and cybersex. ==Childhood and time as a groupie== She grew up in a wealthy Jewish family〔Her father was Harry Odzer, president of a textile firm, the Everlined Company. He died shortly before his daughter's sixteenth birthday. (''The New York Times,'' Obituaries, 27 March 1966)〕 in Manhattan, New York City and attended Franklin School (now Dwight School) and Quintano’s School for Young Professionals, graduating from the latter in 1968. At about that time, she began writing about the music scene for a small Greenwich Village newspaper. She met Keith Emerson, then member of the rock band The Nice and later of Emerson, Lake & Palmer, at The Scene nightclub and they were briefly engaged. According to Odzer,〔(Interview by Marcus Robbin ) (January 2000, Goa, India)〕 Emerson broke off the engagement when he saw a February 1969 ''Time Magazine'' article that published her photo and described her as a "Super Groupie."〔(The Groupies ), ''Time'', Feb. 28, 1969〕 Shortly thereafter in 1969 she recorded an album called ''The Groupies,'' produced by Alan Lorber, which essentially consisted of interviews with Cleo and some friends describing their adventures meeting (and sleeping with) rock musicians.
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