Sheryl Crow's early life and her Music Career
Sheryl Crow, songwriter and singer started her career as a backup singer. Her albums have earned nine Grammys and sold to more than 50 million copies around the world. Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter, Sheryl Crow is known for her talents in the field of music and songs that pop such as "All I Want To Do" (1993) and "If It makes You happier" (1996) as well as "Strong Enough" (1996). Crow was the daughter of a piano player and a trumpeter. She earned a degree from the University of Missouri at Columbia in piano and voice (1984). Crow began her career in several Midwest groups in the 1980s. Crow was born in L.A. and relocated to Los Angeles in the year 1986. The awards she has won at Grammys include Best New Artist (1995) and the Best Female Rock Vocal Performance (1996). Crow was also honored with Best Rock Album Grammys in 1998 and 1996 for her follow-up album titled Tuesday Night Music Club (1993). Crow's romance with Lance Armstrong, a cycling legend is the subject of media attention in recent times. They first met in 2003, and got engaged by the year 2005. The couple broke up in February of 2006. Crow was later diagnosed with breast cancer. Crow was a music instructor at an elementary school in St. Louis after graduating from college. She relocated to Los Angeles in 1986. Crow started recording jingles and became an extra singer. She performed on Michael Jackson's Bad World Tour from 1987 until 1988. In the following years, she sang backup to Sting Rod Stewart and Don Henley.
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