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Amel Larrieux (born March 8, 1973) is an American soul and R&B singer-songwriter and keyboardist. Larrieux rose to fame in the mid 1990s as a founding member of the duo Groove Theory along with Bryce Wilson.

After leaving the group in 1999, she released her debut solo album Infinite Possibilities the following year on Epic Records. In late 2003, Larrieux founded her own independent label, Blisslife Records, on which she has released three albums so far. Larrieux cites Ella Fitzgerald, Prince, Rickie Lee Jones, Stevie Wonder, Shawn Colvin, Chaka Khan, John Lennon, Patrice Rushen, Jimi Hendrix, and Joni Mitchell as her musical influences. Source: Wiki.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • Life and career [ ] Early life [ ] Larrieux was born Amel Eliza Stowell on March 8, 1973 in. She was raised an only child in the neighborhood of. Her African-American mother,, is a critic, author, and college instructor.

Her father is of,, and descent. Larrieux was raised in an artistic environment and was surrounded by talented and inspirational artists. Larrieux attended. She attended the with. Many of her influences are drawn from rhythm and blues, soul,,,, and with flashes of,, and ethnic styles. She has often been documented for describing her music as 'Amel's music'.

Castle Miner Z Usb Mods Black. Larrieux currently resides in New York City with her husband, Laru, and their two daughters, Sanji Rei and Sky. Her forename Amel means 'hope' in. Groove Theory [ ] In 1991, Larrieux met member at Rondor Music. Wilson, who wanted to begin his solo career as producer and musician, was looking for a vocalist to work with. Wilson and Larrieux began to produce demos together and subsequently formed the duo. Their debut release,, spawned several radio hits such as 'Tell Me', 'Keep Tryin', and 'Baby Luv'. The duo were also featured in successful motion picture soundtracks such as 1996's and 1997's.

Larrieux, pursuing a solo career, would not be involved in the duo's eventually-shelved second album The Answer. Makeda Davis would step in as lead singer in 1999 until Groove Theory officially disbanded in 2001. Larrieux said of leaving the group, 'You have to make a bunch of compromises and.

You know, I just couldn't go on forever. We wanted different things and a combination of that and the label wanting different things from us just made me decide that it was time to move on.' Solo career [ ] In 1996, Larrieux guested on the self-titled debut album of 's backing band, yielding the single 'You Will Rise', which reached number 42 on the chart. Larrieux co-wrote and co-produced her debut solo album, released in February 2000 on, along with husband Laru Larrieux; the album reached number 79 on the and number 21 on the, and produced the hit 'Get Up', her highest-charting solo hit to date. Larrieux parted ways with Epic Records after this CD. 'I was asked to tone it down as a solo artist, which is one of the reasons why I was really glad to leave the major label where I was signed', she said.

Husband Laru Larrieux, who had been co-writing and producing most of Amel's material, started the independent label BlissLife Records with her to distribute her music. In 2001, Larrieux covered ' with artist for the 's compilation album, a tribute to, which raised money for various charities devoted to increasing awareness and fighting the disease. On November 10, 2010, Larrieux spoke about going independent, saying, 'This is the right time [to be independent]. People are more hip to the internet. People are more open to what independent means.'

She went on to say that black independent artists are too under the radar. Her second album was released under Larrieux's independent label Blisslife Records label on January 20, 2004. While it underperformed on the Billboard 200, it peaked at number 28 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and number five on. It spawned the midtempo radio single 'For Real', which showcases her ability to utilize the and inspired magazine to rave about her 'ethereal high-octave vocals that bring to mind. A portion of the album's seventh track, 'Giving Something Up', could be heard in the commercial for 's / awareness campaign Rap-It-Up, in which Larrieux participated in September 2003. Larrieux's collaboration with and, a of and 's 1972 song ' from Clarke's 2003 album 1, 2, To the Bass, received a nomination for at the.