Sheryl Crow

Sheryl Suzanne Crow, born on February 11, 1962, is a multifaceted American artist known for her work as a singer-songwriter, musician, record producer, and actress. Her diverse musical style blends elements from various genres, including rock, folk, hip hop, country, and pop. Throughout her career, Crow has garnered nine Grammy Awards from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Crow has shared the stage with iconic acts such as The Rolling Stones, where she has performed alongside Mick Jagger. Additionally, she has collaborated on duets with renowned artists like Michael Jackson, Eric Clapton, Luciano Pavarotti, John Mellencamp, Kid Rock, Michelle Branch, and Sting. Early in her career, she provided backing vocals for notable musicians, including Tina Turner and Don Henley, and contributed to Belinda Carlisle's hit "Little Black Book" in 1991.

With a discography that includes seven studio albums, two compilation albums, and a live album, Crow has also made her mark on various film soundtracks. She has achieved impressive sales figures, with 16 million albums sold in the United States and a total of 35 million worldwide. Her most recent album, "100 Miles from Memphis," was released on July 20, 2010. Beyond music, Crow has made appearances on television shows such as NBC's "30 Rock," ABC's "Cougar Town," and Disney Channel's "Hannah Montana Forever," as well as participating in the "Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear."