About David Grant
British singer, songwriter, TV celebrity, and vocal coach.
Born: 8 August 1956 in Hackney, London, England, UK.
After [[artist:Linx]] disbanded, he pursued a solo recording career with four albums between 1983-1990. His biggest hit in US is "[Stop And Go](http://www.discogs.com/David-Grant-Stop-And-Go/release/815884)" from his debut album in 1983, produced by [[artist:Steve Levine]]. He achieved a pop crossover in 1985 with his duet with [[artist:Jaki Graham]] for the cover of "[Could It Be I'm Falling In Love](http://www.discogs.com/David-Grant-Jaki-Graham-Could-It-Be-Im-Falling-In-Love/release/938539)" (from his second album), originally performed by [[artist:Spinners]] in 1972, a success that was repeated with his next duet with [[artist:Jaki Graham]] for the [[artist:Todd Rundgren]]-penned single "[Mated](http://www.discogs.com/David-Grant-Jaki-Graham-Mated/release/2032326)", originally performed by [[artist:Utopia (5)]] the same year. Both duet singles were produced by [[artist:Derek Bramble]] as was his duet with [[artist:West Street Mob]]'s [[artist:Sabrina Gillison]] on "Take My Heart".
His third album was produced by [[artist:Bob Carter]] and his last one by [[artist:Mike Stevens]]. In the 1990's he released the single "[Hurt](http://www.discogs.com/David-Grant-Hurt/release/1767079)" in 1992, produced by [[artist:Norman Cook]] and in 1999 he was guest to [[artist:Dave Lee]]'s [[artist:Foreal People]] for "[Shake](http://www.discogs.com/Foreal-People-Featuring-David-Grant-Shake/release/133728)" performed along with his wife [[artist:Carrie Grant]].
He has contributed as a session singer in releases of [[artist:Central Line]], [[artist:Kajagoogoo]], [[artist:L.A. Mix]], [[artist:Hot House]], [[artist:Lighthouse Family]], [[artist:Simon Webbe]]. He has very wide exposure in British TV as a vocal coach in "Pop Idol" and various other TV talent shows and productions.
Husband to [[artist:Carrie Grant]].