Sheryl Crow Early Life and Music Career

Singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow started her career as a backup vocalist, her albums have won nine Grammys and sold more than 50 million units worldwide. Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter, Sheryl Crow is well-known for her musical skills and songs that pop like "All I Wanna Do" (1993), “If It makes You more content" (1996) and "Strong Enough" (1996). Crow was the daughter of a piano player and trumpeter. She graduated from the University of Missouri at Columbia in voice and piano (1984). Crow got her start in numerous Midwest bands during the 1980s. Crow was born in L.A. and moved to Los Angeles in 1986. The awards she has won at Grammys include Best New Artist (1995) as well as the Best Female Rock Vocal Performance (1996). In addition, she took home the Best Rock Album Grammys twice in 1996 for her self-titled follow-up to Tuesday Night Music Club (1993) and in 1998 for The Globe Sessions. Crow's relationship with Lance Armstrong, a cycling legend is the subject of recent media attention. The two first met in 2003, became engaged in 2005, then announced their breakup early in Feb. 2006. The following month, Crow was diagnosed with breast cancer. After graduation, Crow worked as a music teacher in the elementary school of St. Louis before moving to Los Angeles in 1986. She began recording jingles for advertisers, including McDonald's and was also a backup singer. She sang for Michael Jackson's Bad World Tour from 1987 until 1988. In the following years, she sang backup for Sting Rod Stewart and Don Henley.

  




 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nicole and Emeraude

Angelo Pagan Net Worth, Career, Personal And Early Life

BEAUTIFUL PICS OF ALISA TARASENKO FEET AND LEGS