GABRIELLE

Gabrielle, born Louise Gabrielle Bobb on April 16, 1970, in Hackney, London, is a British singer-songwriter who rose to fame in the 1990s with her soulful voice and distinctive eye-patch, often worn due to a condition called ptosis that causes drooping of one eyelid. She made a striking entry into the music scene with her debut single "Dreams," which topped the UK Singles Chart in 1993 and became one of her signature songs. Known for her emotive delivery and confessional lyrics, Gabrielle's brand of pop and R&B has resonated with audiences, earning her multiple awards including BRIT Awards and Mobo Awards throughout her career.

With her deep and rich vocal tone, Gabrielle has released a string of successful albums that show off her consistently authentic songwriting skills. In her recent releases such as "Under My Skin" and "Do It Again," she continues to demonstrate her ability to craft songs that blend heartfelt sentiments with relatable stories. Her track "Rise," with its sample from Bob Dylan's "Knocking on Heaven’s Door," showcased her talent for reinvention and remained a standout hit, reflecting the themes of empowerment and resilience that often permeate her work. Gabrielle's longevity in the music industry is a testament to her ability to evolve while maintaining the soul-stirring essence that has captivated fans for decades.