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Sheryl Crow
Crow has continued to explore her passions and define her unique voice, and risking her productive territory as a singer-songwriter. From her breakthrough debut Tuesday Night Music Club (1994) to the self-titled Sheryl Crow (1996) and her most recent studio album The Globe Sessions (1998), Sheryl Crow has long reflected the musical passions that inspired her back when she was growing up in Kennett, MO. Sheryl moved to Los Angeles at the age of 23, to began her career as a backup singer for such talents as Don Henley, Eric Clapton, George Harrison, and Rod Stewart, and was even a backup singer for Michael Jackson's "Bad" tour for 18 months. While continuing her work as a backup singer, Sheryl continued to write songs, some of which were recorded by other artists such as Celine Dion, Eric Clapton, Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam, and Wynonna, and did some session work for Stevie Wonder and Sinéad O'Connor.
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Artist Biography - Sheryl Crow
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 Sheryl was signed with A&M Records and then began to take more control over her music and the musicians she wanted to work with, including producer, Bill Botrell, which resulted in her first successful LP. In October of 1994, Sheryl hit #1 for 4 weeks with "All I Wanna Do.", and Tuesday Night Music Club was certified platinum. Eventually Tuesday Night Music Club became certified 5x platinum. Her self-titled second album was a bit harder in tone than the down-home stew of Tuesday, and the first video "If It Makes You Happy" showed Crow off to be a grunge fashion queen. With her long-awaited newest album, C'mon C'mon, she continues to establish herself as one of the strongest and most durable female voices in rock 'n' roll, making her image secondary to her music itself.
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For more information , enjoy the official homepage of Sheryl Crow
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