Sheryl Crow's early life and Music Career
Sheryl Crow, singer-songwriter was born as a backup vocalist. Her albums have won nine Grammys and been sold for more than 50 million copies around the world. Grammy Award-winning songwriter and singer is well-known for her musical versatility as well as for her unique pop tunes, like "All I Want to Do" (1993), " If It Makes You Happy" (1996) as well as "Strong enough" (1996). She is the daughter of a trumpeter as well as piano teacher, Crow received a degree in piano and voice from University of Missouri at Columbia (1984) and got her start in various bands in the Midwest during the early 1980s. After making the move to L.A. in 1986, her collection of Grammys includes Best New Artist (1995) and Best Female Rock Vocal Performance (1996). In addition, she took home the Best Rock Album Grammys twice in 1996, for her eponymously-titled follow-up to Tuesday Night Music Club (1993) and in 1998 for The Globe Sessions. Crow's romance with Lance Armstrong, a cycling legend has been the center of attention from the media in recent weeks. The two first met in 2003, got engaged in 2005 and the couple announced their breakup in February. 2006. Crow was later 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. Crow began recording jingles to advertising clients, such as McDonald's and also worked as a backup singer. She sang on Michael Jackson's Bad World Tour from 1987 until 1988. Later, she sang backup to Sting, Rod Stewart and Don Henley.
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