Cheyenne Kimball

Cheyenne Kimball (born Cheyenne Nichole Kimball on July 27, 1990 in Frisco, Texas) is a former pop/rock singer from the 2000s.

Cheyenne first began songwriting when she was only 8 years old. By the time she was 12 years old, she learned how to play the guitar and wrote nearly 200 songs. She also began booking her own shows at local nightspots in north central Texas.

In 2003, Cheyenne appeared on the NBC network show “America’s Most Talented Kid” and won the competition. After that, she was signed to a multi-record deal with Sony/Epic Records, but it wasn’t until early 2005 that she began working on her debut album.

In order to help promote the album, Cheyenne had her own television show on MTV called “Cheyenne” which aired in May of 2006. The show chronicled Cheyenne working on her album and balancing her life as a normal teenage girl.
During that same year, she released her debut single “Hanging On” which managed to peak at #53 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #29 on Billboard’s Mainstream Top 40 chart. Cheyenne also appeared on the soundtrack to the film “Aquamarine” with the track “One Original Thing.”
In July of 2006, Cheyenne’s debut album “The Day Has Come” was released. The album peaked at #15 on the Billboard 200 chart, selling 40,000 copies during its first week. In Canada, it peaked at #28 on the album charts and was also certified Gold.

Also during 2006, Cheyenne performed at the Thanksgiving Day Parade singing the song “Four Walls” which was released a single in January of 2007; it’s unknown how if the single charted at all, but the song would later be covered by Miley Cyrus for her album “Breakout.”

In February of 2007, she performed live at the Pro Bowl and another track from her album “Mr. Beautiful” was released as a single in Canada only.

In 2008, Cheyenne put her solo music career on hold and joined country music band Gloriana. In July of 2011, she left Gloriana for unknown reasons. Since then, it appears as if Cheyenne had left the music business; in August of 2017, she gave birth to her daughter, Nico.

In June of 2018, she posted on her Instagram account about expressing interest in returning to music, but it’s currently unknown when it will happen.

To follow Cheyenne on Instagram, go to:
https://www.instagram.com/cheyennek22/?hl=en

To follow Cheyenne on Twitter, go to:
https://twitter.com/thisischeyenne?lang=en

To see the music video for “Hanging On,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “One Original Thing,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Four Walls,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Mr. Beautiful,” go to:

Joanna Janét

Joanna Janét (born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana) is a country music singer/guitarist from the 2000s.

After graduating from Belmont University, Joanna began performing on song demos and one of them caught the attention of DreamWorks Records, who signed her to the record label and paired her up with producer Paul Worley (who worked with the Dixie Chicks & Martina McBride).
In 2002, she released the single “Since I’ve Seen You Last” which peaked at #55 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for only 3 weeks.

The track was supposed to be featured on Joanna’s debut album “Destination Love,” but for unknown reasons, the album was never released (although advanced copies of the album appear to have been released).

When Paul Worley left DreamWorks Records for Warner Bros. Records, Joanna went with him. After that, not a lot was heard from her and it appeared as if she faded into obscurity.

According to research, these days, Joanna resides in Nashville, Tennessee and appears to still be active as a singer. She also appears to be working as a voice-over artist based on her Soundcloud page, but it’s unknown if she currently plans on releasing any new music again.

To follow Joanna Janet on Twitter, go to:
https://twitter.com/jojanet1?lang=en

To see Joanna’s SoundCloud page, go to:

To see the music video for “Since I’ve Last Seen You,” go to:

Tommy Shane Steiner

Tommy Shane Steiner (born on October 9, 1973 in Austin, Texas) is a country music singer from the ‘2000s.

His parents were rodeo entertainers (his father, Bobby was a bull rider and his mother, Jolene was a barrel-racing frontrunner) and Tommy’s grandfather, T.C. “Buck” Steiner was a champion rodeo rider and also a member of the Cowboy Hall of Fame.

During the late ’90s, Tommy played in clubs in Texas and later attracted the attention of RCA Records who would go on to sign him to the RCA Records Nashville label.
In 2001, he released his debut single “What If She’s An Angel” which became his only highest charting song to date, peaking at #39 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #2 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart (staying on the chart for 28 weeks).
In April of 2002, Tommy released his debut album “Then Came the Night” which peaked at #71 on the Billboard 200 and #6 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart.
His follow-up single “Tell Me Where It Hurts” (which was originally recorded by The Real Milli Vanilli in 1991) peaked at #43 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for 8 weeks.

The last single released from the album “What We’re Gonna Do About It” (featuring vocals from actress Bridgette Wilson-Sampras) peaked at #43 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.

During 2002, Tommy was nominated for “Song of the Year” at the 8th Annual Christian Country Music Awards and was part of the line-up for the CMT “Most Wanted Live” tour. He also received an American Music Awards nomination in 2003 for “Favorite New Artist.”

After that, nothing much was heard from Tommy Shane Steiner and it appears as if he has faded into obscurity. He has not released any new music since the 2000s.

To see the music video for “What If She’s An Angel,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Tell Me Where It Hurts,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “What We’re Gonna Do About It,” go to:

Prymary Colorz

Prymary Colorz was an interracial R&B music group from the 2000s that consisted of Marcus Dilley, Raj Nichols, Josh Royals and Jonathan Thomas. The group formed in 2000 and were signed to the Big 3 Records label.
In 2002, they released their debut and only album “If You Only Knew” which peaked at #61 on Billboard’s Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.
The title song became the group’s only charting single to date, peaking at #4 on Billboard’s Hot Singles Sales chart and #78 on Billboard’s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart (staying on the chart for only 3 weeks).

During 2002, Prymary Colorz were one of the acts on pop group A-Teens “Pop ’til You Drop Tour” (along with pop group LMNT) and appeared in concert with R&B singer Mario in December of that same year. By 2004, the group had disbanded and went their separate ways.

These days, Marcus Dilley is a member of a Christian rock/pop/soul/funk band called Right Hand Seated. He is also a realtor in North Carolina & South Carolina, serves as a Worship Arts leader at FWBC/Catalyst and is married with a daughter.

According to research, Josh Royals works as a branch manager at Wells Fargo in Gulfport, Florida. It’s unknown what Jonathan Thomas and Raj Nichols are up to these days.

To see the music video for “If You Only Knew,” go to:

To see an Electronic Press Kit (or EPK) for Prymary Colorz, go to:

Stacy Dean Campbell

Stacy Dean Campbell (born on July 27, 1967 in Carlsbad, New Mexico) is a male country music singer from the ’90s.

Stacy was raised by his grandparents in Carlsbad, New Mexico. His father, Buddy was a gospel music singer. Encouraged by his brother, Spencer (who is also a professional musician), he moved to Nashville, Tennessee to pursue a music career.

Once he made it to Nashville, Stacy earned himself a songwriting contract with Tree Music and in 1992, he released his debut album “Lonesome Wins Again” on Columbia Records. It’s unknown how or if the album charted.
His debut single “Rosalee” peaked at #54 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart, staying on the chart for 8 weeks, making it his highest charting song to date. The follow-up single from the album “Baby Don’t You Know” peaked at #65 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart, staying on the chart for only 3 weeks.
The last single released from the album “Poor Man’s Rose” peaked at #55 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.
Three years later in 1995, Stacy released his sophomore album “Hurt City.” Like his debut album, it’s unknown how or if the album made the charts.

The only single to make the charts was “Honey I Do” which peaked at #61 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart, staying on the chart for 6 weeks.
In 1999, Stacy left Columbia Records and signed a record deal with Warner Bros. Records where he released his third album “Ashes to Love” which peaked at #3 on the Americana Music chart, but didn’t appear to make any impact on the Billboard charts.

In 2000, he co-wrote Trace Adkins’ song “I’m Gonna Love You Anyway” which managed to peak at #36 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart.

In 2001, Stacy left the music business and returned to New Mexico where he began working on a writing project. In 2004, he released his first novel called “Cottonwood.”

He went on to work as a producer & director for music videos and short films; he is also one of the founders of Gravel Road Productions (which produces the PBS network travel series “Bronco Roads” where he is also the host).

Currently, Stacy is the storyteller for the documentary/reality TV series “Troubadour, TX”.

To see the music video for “Rosalee,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Baby Don’t You Know,” go to:

To see the music video for “Poor Man’s Rose,” go to:

To see the music video for “Honey I Do,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Makin’ Good Time” (from his “Ashes of Old Love” album), go to:

Calamity Jane

Calamity Jane was an all-female country music band from the ’80s that consisted of lead vocalist Pam Rose, drummer Mary Ann Kennedy, guitarist Mary Fielder and bass guitarist Linda Moore. Prior to the formation of the band, Pam Rose was a solo artist on Epic and Capitol Records.
In 1981, the band released their debut single “Send Me Somebody to Love” which peaked at #61 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 7 weeks.
The following year, Calamity Jane released their self-titled debut and only album on Columbia Records. It’s unknown how or if the album ever charted.
The band’s follow-up single “I’ve Just Seen a Face” peaked at #44 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart (staying on the chart for 9 weeks), making it their only highest chart appearance to date.
The third single from the album, a cover version of Patsy Cline’s song “Walkin’ After Midnight” which peaked at #60 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 7 weeks.
The last single released from the album “Love Wheel” which peaked at #87 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for only 3 weeks.

By 1982, Calamity Jane had disbanded. After that, Mary Ann Kennedy and Pam Rose formed a songwriting duo called Kennedy Rose; they have written songs for artists such as Martina McBride, Lee Greenwood, Restless Heart and Patty Loveless. They have also released two albums under the “Kennedy Rose” name as well.

These days, Mary Ann Kennedy appears to still be active as a songwriter and dabbles in caring for horses as well. Pam Rose also appears to still be active as a songwriter and has released two solo albums independently. It’s unknown what Mary Fielder & Linda Moore are currently up to these days.

To see Mary Ann Kennedy’s website, go to:
http://www.maryannkennedy.com/

To see Pam Rose’s website, go to:

Home Image

To see the music video for “I’ve Just Seen a Face,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Send Me Someone to Love,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Walkin’ After Midnight,” go to:

To see a video of Calamity Jane performing “Love Wheel,” go to:

Debby Boone

Debby Boone (born Deborah Anne Boone on September 22, 1956 in Hackensack, New Jersey) is a pop/country/Christian music singer, actress and author who first rose to fame in the late ’70s as a solo artist. She is the daughter of singer/actor Pat Boone and Shirley Foley Boone (who is the daughter of country music singer Red Foley).

At the age of 14, Debby began touring with her parents and sisters (Cherry, Lindy and Laury). The Boone sisters first recorded with their parents as The Pat Boone Family.

The sisters later recorded as the Boones or Boone Girls where they recorded gospel music, but they released singles on Motown and Curb Records of secular pop music with Debby as the lead singer.

They managed to chart on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart with a remake of the Supremes’ song “When the Lovelight Starts Shining Through His Eyes” (which peaked at #25 on the chart) and a remake of ABBA’s song “Hasta Mañana” (which peaked at #32 on the chart).

When Debby’s older sisters got married and her younger sister went off to college, Debby was encouraged by music producer Mike Curb to start a solo music career.
In 1977, Debby released her debut solo single “You Light Up My Life” (which was featured on the soundtrack to the film “You Light Up My Life” starring Didi Conn) which became a hit, topping the Billboard Hot 100 for 10 consecutive weeks (which became the longest-charting song in Billboard Hot 100 history).

It also topped Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart for a week in November of 1977 and managed to peak at #4 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 14 weeks.

The song also earned Debby a Grammy Award for “Best New Artist,” an American Music Award for “Favorite Pop Single of 1977” and was certified platinum by the RIAA. The success of the song led to Debby going on tour with her father and frequently appeared on various television programs.
During that same year, Debby released her debut album “You Light Up My Life” which peaked at #6 on the Billboard 200 and Top Country Albums chart. It was also certified platinum.
In 1978, Debby released her sophomore album “Midstream” which peaked at #147 on the Billboard 200 chart.
The lead single from the album “California” peaked at #50 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #20 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart.
The follow-up single “God Knows” peaked at #74 on the Billboard Hot 100, #14 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart and #22 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart (staying on the chart for 8 weeks).
The b-side track from the single “Baby I’m Yours” peaked at #18 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart and #33 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart.
During that same year, Debby released the single “When You’re Loved” which was featured on the soundtrack to the film “The Magic of Lassie.” The song managed to peak at #48 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart.
She also released the single “In Memory of Your Love” which peaked at #61 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart (staying on the chart for 4 weeks).
In 1979, Debby released her third self-titled album which failed to make the album charts unlike her previous two albums.
The first single “My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own” which peaked at #11 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart (staying on the charts for 13 weeks). The follow-up single from the album “Breakin’ in a Brand New Broken Heart” peaked at #25 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart (staying on the chart for 10 weeks).

During that same year, Debby released two non-album singles “See You September” (which peaked at #45 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart and #41 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart) and “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool” (which peaked at #48 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart).

Although “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool” was released on her 1986 compliation album “The Best of Debby Boone”), “See You September” has never been featured on any of Debby’s albums.

Shortly after the album was released, Debby married Gabriel Ferrer (the brother of actors Miguel & Rafael Ferrer and the son of Rosemary Clooney) on September 1, 1979. The couple went on to have four children: son Jordan, twin daughters Gabrielle & Dustin and daughter Tessa (who is an actress).

In 1980, Debby released her fourth album “Love Has No Reason” which peaked at #17 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart.
The lead single from the album “Are You On the Road to Lovin’ Me Again” topped Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart for a week in May of 1980. It also peaked at #31 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart.

The song was part of a historic week on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart in the week that it topped the charts. During the week ending April 19, 1980, all top 5 positions on the chart were held by female singers (including Crystal Gayle, Dottie West, Emmylou Harris and Tammy Wynette with George Jones).

The follow-up singles “Free to Be Lonely Again” (which peaked at #14 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart) and “Take It Like a Woman” (which peaked at #44 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart; it also charted at the same time as her father Pat Boone’s song “Colorado Country” which peaked at #60 on the chart) didn’t match the same success as the album’s lead single.

During the same year, Debby released her fifth album and first contemporary Christian music album “With My Song” which peaked at #9 on Billboard’s Top Christian Albums chart.
In 1981, Debby released her sixth album “Savin’ It Up” which peaked at #49 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart. It would be her last country music album to date.

The lead single from the album “Perfect Fool” peaked at #23 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart and #37 on Billboard’s Adult Contemporary chart.The follow-up single “It’ll Be Him” peaked at #46 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart.

After the release of her sixth album, Debby toured the United States in a stage production of the film “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers.” The play received negative feedback from critics and closed after five performances which caused a protest among 20 cast members and fans of the show; Debby was not one of the protesters.

After her country music career ended, Debby switched her music career to a contemporary Christian music artist where she released four more albums under that genre: “Surrender” (in 1983), “Choose Life” (in 1985), “Friends for Life” (in 1987) ” and “Be Thou My Vision” (in 1989). During her career in contemporary Christian music, Debby won two GMA Dove awards and two more Grammy awards as well.

In 1988, Debby began a new career writing children’s books (which were also illustrated by her husband, Gabriel); she has written five books: “Bedtime Hugs For Little Ones,” “Tomorrow is a Brand New Day” (in 1989) “The Snow Angel” (in 1991) “Welcome to This World” (in 1996) and “Counting Blessings” (in 1998).

In 1989, she released a Christmas album called “Home for Christmas.” The album features a duet with her late mother-in-law, Rosemary Clooney on the track “White Christmas.”

In the early ’90s, Debby released two children’s videos called “Debbie Boone’s Hug a Long Songs.” Also during the ’90s, she starred in regional theater productions of “The Sound of Music,” “Grease, “Meet Me in St. Louis” and “South Pacific.” She also appeared in various television shows and made-for-TV movies.

During the 2000s, Debby continued to appear in regional theater in productions such as “The King and I”, “Camelot” and “Mississippi Love.”

By 2005, she revived her recording career and released a jazz music album called “Reflections of Rosemary” which was a tribute to Rosemary Clooney, who passed away in 2002. Debby toured extensively to promote the album, including performing at a New York cabaret, Feinstein’s.

In 2013, Debby released a new album called “Swing This!” which features jazz and pop standards music.

These days, Debby continues to tour & perform music. She resides in Los Angeles, California with her husband, Gabriel.

To see Debby’s official website, go to:
http://debbyboone.com/

To see a fan-made video for “You Light Up My Life,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “California,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “God Only Knows,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Baby, I’m Yours,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “When You’re Loved,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “In Memory of Your Love,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Breakin’ in a Brand New Broken Heart,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “See You in September,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Are You On the Road to Lovin’ Me Again,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Free to Be Lonely Again,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Take it Like a Woman,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Perfect Fool,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “It’ll Be Him,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Keep the Flame Burning” (from her “Surrender” album), go to:

Iris

Iris (whose full name is Iris Huertas) was a female dance singer from the 2000s. Not much information is given about her, but she was signed to the Xtreme Records label.
In 2000, she released her debut single “Now That I Found You” which didn’t appear to make the music charts at all.
A year later, Iris released her follow-up and last single to date, a cover version of Indeep’s song “Last Night a DJ Saved My Life” which also didn’t make the charts.

After that, it seems as if Iris has faded into obscurity. Nothing much has been heard from her since the 2000s.

To see a fan-made video for “Now That I Found You,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Last Night a DJ Saved My Life,” go to:

Ariel

Ariel (born Gina Cardinale in The Bronx, New York) is a female dance singer from the 2000s. Not much information is given about her, but she was signed to the Xtreme Records label.
In 2000, she released her debut single “Woman in Love” which peaked at #4 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play chart, making it her only charting single to date.
Her follow-up single “Where Do I Go” didn’t appear to make the charts at all. After that, it seems as if Ariel has faded into obscurity. Nothing much has been heard from her since the 2000s.

To see a fan-made video for “Woman in Love,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Where Do I Go,” go to:

Mandy Smith

Mandy Smith (born Amanda Louise Smith on July 17, 1970 from England) is a former British pop music singer and model.

She became well-known in the public eye when she began dating Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman when she was just 13 years old (an Wyman was 47 years old at the time) & she was married to him from 1989 to 1991.

When she was 16 years old, Mandy signed a record deal with PWL Records, becoming the first artist signed to the label.
In 1987, she released her debut single “I Just Can’t Wait” which peaked at #91 on the U.K. Singles chart. It was also internationally successful on the music charts in countries such as Australia (at #91), Germany (at #14), Italy (at #12), New Zealand (at #37), Norway (at #9) and Switzerland (at #16). It was also a hit in Japan at as well.
Her follow-up single “Positive Reaction” made the music charts in Germany (at #39), Italy (at #16) and Switzerland (at #11), but didn’t make the charts in the U.K.
Mandy’s success in Europe and in Japan ultimately led to a full album deal and in April of 1988, she released her only album “Mandy” which made the album charts in Australia (at #144), Germany at (#60), Italy (at #41), Sweden (at #35) and in Switzerland (at #14).
The third single from the album “Boys and Girls” made the music charts in Germany (at #23), Italy (at #12), South Africa (at #7) and Switzerland (at #4).
The last single from the album “Victim of Pleasure” peaked at #98 on the U.K. Singles chart and managed to peak at #22 on Billboard’s Hot Dance Music\Club Play chart (staying on the chart for 6 weeks).

It also made the music charts in Australia (at #91), Germany (at #49), Italy (at #18) and Switzerland (at #28).
In 1989, Mandy released a cover version of the Human League’s hit song “Don’t You Want Me Baby” which peaked at #59 on the U.K. Singles chart (making it her highest chart single to date) and made the music charts in Australia (at #90), Ireland (at #30) and Italy (at #13).

By the ’90s, Mandy had seemingly faded away from the music scene. She was married to footballer Pat Van Den Hauwe for two years and was briefly engaged to “Vanity Fair” fashion model Ian Mosby (with whom she had a son with named Max in 2001). She also worked as a make-up artist.

These days, Mandy resides in Manchester, England where she appears to be active in church and has written an advice column for a Christian lifestyle magazine since 2012. She has also set up a PR/counselling firm with her sister, Nicola.

To see the music video for “I Just Can’t Wait,” go to:

To see the music video for “Positive Reaction,” go to:

To see the music video for “Boys and Girls,” go to:

To see the music video for “Victim of Pleasure,” go to:

To see a fan-made video for “Don’t You Want Me Baby,” go to:

As a bonus, here is a fan-made video for “Got To Be Certain” (which was later recorded by Kylie Minogue):