Richard Marx: Difference between revisions

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Achieving his greatest success in [[The Eighties|the late eighties]] and [[The Nineties|the early nineties]], Richard Marx became involved in the music business at an early age, working as a backing vocalist, session musician and songwriter for artists such as [[Madonna]], Lionel Richie, Whitney Houston and [[Chicago (band)|Chicago]].
Achieving his greatest success in [[The Eighties|the late eighties]] and [[The Nineties|the early nineties]], [[Richard Marx]] became involved in the music business at an early age, working as a backing vocalist, session musician and songwriter for artists such as [[Madonna]], Lionel Richie, Whitney Houston and [[Chicago (band)|Chicago]].


Marx released his first album in 1987 and became the first solo artist to place his first seven consecutive singles in the top five of the American charts, including three consecutive number ones. His early style generally aimed at an up-tempo [[Arena Rock]] not unlike what [[Bryan Adams]] and [[Michael Bolton]] were doing at the time, although like those artists he subsequently moved to a predominantly softer sound after the success of the hit ballad "Right Here Waiting".
Marx released his first album in 1987 and became the first solo artist to place his first seven consecutive singles in the top five of the American charts, including three consecutive number ones. His early style generally aimed at an up-tempo [[Arena Rock]] not unlike what [[Bryan Adams]] and [[Michael Bolton]] were doing at the time, although like those artists he subsequently moved to a predominantly softer sound after the success of the hit ballad "Right Here Waiting".
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Although his hit-making days were mostly done by the end of the 1990s, Marx continues to tour and record regularly. Notably, he co-wrote "Dance With My Father" with [[Luther Vandross]], which became the latter's biggest hit and won a Grammy in 2004 shortly before Vandross' death.
Although his hit-making days were mostly done by the end of the 1990s, Marx continues to tour and record regularly. Notably, he co-wrote "Dance With My Father" with [[Luther Vandross]], which became the latter's biggest hit and won a Grammy in 2004 shortly before Vandross' death.


{{creatortropes}}
=== Tropes featured by this artist include: ===
* [[Ascended Extra]]: To an extent, since he started as a prolific session pianist and backing vocalist with several big name artists before entering the limelight himself.
* [[Ascended Extra]]: To an extent, since he started as a prolific session pianist and backing vocalist with several big name artists before entering the limelight himself.
* [[Courtroom Drama]]: The music video for "Hazard".
* [[Courtroom Drama]]: The music video for "Hazard".

Latest revision as of 03:43, 20 August 2017

/wiki/Richard Marxcreator

Achieving his greatest success in the late eighties and the early nineties, Richard Marx became involved in the music business at an early age, working as a backing vocalist, session musician and songwriter for artists such as Madonna, Lionel Richie, Whitney Houston and Chicago.

Marx released his first album in 1987 and became the first solo artist to place his first seven consecutive singles in the top five of the American charts, including three consecutive number ones. His early style generally aimed at an up-tempo Arena Rock not unlike what Bryan Adams and Michael Bolton were doing at the time, although like those artists he subsequently moved to a predominantly softer sound after the success of the hit ballad "Right Here Waiting".

Although his hit-making days were mostly done by the end of the 1990s, Marx continues to tour and record regularly. Notably, he co-wrote "Dance With My Father" with Luther Vandross, which became the latter's biggest hit and won a Grammy in 2004 shortly before Vandross' death.

Richard Marx provides examples of the following tropes:
Retrieved from "https://allthetropes.org/wiki/Richard_Marx?oldid=1545408"