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==jewell======

10 Famous Singers from Alaska
Alaska, known for its breathtaking landscapes and rugged wilderness, has also nurtured a diverse and talented array of musicians who have made significant contributions to the music industry. Despite its remote location, the state has produced a number of famous singers who have captivated audiences with their unique voices and captivating performances. From the soulful melodies of Jewel, whose heartfelt lyrics and acoustic prowess earned her international fame, to the energetic and eclectic sounds of Portugal. The Man, Alaska’s music scene is as varied as its natural beauty. These artists have not only represented the state on a global stage but have also brought attention to the rich cultural tapestry of Alaska. The journey of these musicians is a testament to the power of creativity and perseverance, showcasing how talent can flourish even in the most unexpected places. In this article, we will explore the top 10 most popular famous singers from Alaska, delving into their careers, musical achievements, and the unique qualities that set them apart in the world of music. Their stories and songs are a celebration of Alaskan spirit and creativity, inspiring new generations of artists from the Last Frontier. Table of Contents 1. Jewel – “Who Will Save Your Soul” 2. Portugal. The Man – “Feel It Still” 3. Phillip Phillips – “Home” 4. Kate Earl – “All I Want” 5. Marian Call – “Good Morning Moon” 6. Pamyua – “Bubble Gum” 7. Maggie Rogers – “Alaska” 8. Velvet Vox – “You Make Me”  9. Kat Moore 10. Jared Woods – “Fireweed”
  (Singersroom 6/20/24) READ MORE>>>>>
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John Lester "Johnny" Nash, Jr. (born August 19, 1940) is an American pop singer-songwriter, best known in the US for his 1972 comeback hit, "I Can See Clearly Now". He was also the first non-Jamaican to record reggae music in Kingston, Jamaica.

Besides "I Can See Clearly Now," Nash recorded several hits in Jamaica, where he travelled in early 1968, as his girlfriend had family links with local TV and radio host and novel writer Neville Willoughby. Nash planned to try breaking the local rocksteady sound in the United States. Willoughby introduced him to a local struggling vocal group, The Wailers. Members Bob Marley, Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh introduced him to the local scene. Nash signed all three to an exclusive publishing and recording contract with his JAD label and financed some of their recordings, some with Byron Lee's Dragonaires and some with other local musicians such as Jackie Jackson and Lynn Taitt. None of the Marley and Tosh songs he produced were successful. Only two singles were released at the time: "Bend Down Low" (JAD 1968) and "Reggae on Broadway" (Columbia, 1972), which was recorded in London in 1972 on the same sessions that produced "I Can See Clearly Now." It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the R.I.A.A. in November 1972. The I Can See Clearly Now album includes four original Marley compositions published by JAD: "Guava Jelly", "Comma Comma", "You Poured Sugar On Me" and the follow-up hit "Stir It Up". "There Are More Questions Than Answers" was a third hit single taken from the album.

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