Lane Brody

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风格: #都市牛仔　#乡村流行
地区: 欧美

艺人介绍

by Johnny LoftusLane Brody was born in Racine, WI, where her love of singing was established at a very early age. She wrote her first song, Through the Darkness, at 12, founded an all-girl trio while still in high school, and by age 18 had set out for New York, where she was discovered by vocalist Bobby Whiteside. Eventually, Brody moved to Chicago, where she sang commercial jingles and modeled in print for such products as Harley Davidson motorcycles and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer.In 1976 she made her recording debut with the single Youre Gonna Make Love to Me under the pseudonym Lynn Niles. Brody next moved to California, where she in 1981 signed with Liberty and debuted on the singles chart with the self-penned Hes Taken. Her next release, More Nights, made it to the Top 60. Near the end of the year she had a minor-hit duet with Thom Bresh, When It Comes to Love. That same year Brody made her television acting debut on the series Taxi and was nominated for an Emmy the following year for singing Just a Little More Love in the TV-movie The Gift of Life. Her next chart appearance came in 1983 with a song she co-wrote, the Oscar-nominated Over You, which was featured in the film Tender Mercies. She scored a number one hit with her 1984 duet with Johnny Lee, The Yellow Rose, which she and John Weilder adapted from a Civil War standard for use as the theme song to a short-lived TV series. Brodys self-titled 1985 debut album contained two hits, including Bobby Lee Springfields He Burns Me Up. The next year she and Lee recorded another popular duet, I Could Get Used to This. She then played a country singer on ABCs TV series Heart of the City. Brody continued to tour with Bresh following a joint appearance on a Lee Greenwood special for TNN and their own subsequent special. She also wrote and performed All the Unsung Heroes for a ary on the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C. Throughout her career Brody was also a frequent performer with the USO, entertaining servicemen and veterans. She continued to perform throughout the late 90s and early 2000s, including appearances on Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry. In 1996, she was honored by the Country Music Hall of Fame with her very own star on its famous walkway. Her album Pieces of Life appeared in 2002.