Danielle Brisebois
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Danielle Brisebois | |
---|---|
Birth name | Danielle Anne Brisebois |
Born | Brooklyn, New York, U.S. | June 28, 1969
Genres | Pop rock |
Occupation(s) | Actress, singer, songwriter, producer |
Instrument(s) | Vocals, percussion, piano, guitar |
Years active | 1976–present |
Labels | Epic, RCA, EMI |
Danielle Anne Brisebois (born June 28, 1969) is an American producer, singer-songwriter and former
After she retired from acting in the late 1980s, Brisebois pursued a music career. She was one of the two permanent members of the short-lived rock band
In January 2015, Brisebois and Alexander were nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song for the song "Lost Stars" from the film Begin Again.
Early life and acting career
Brisebois was born on June 28, 1969, in
Brisebois appeared in several episodes of
Music career
Brisebois began her career as a
In 1998, Brisebois became a member of Alexander's
Brisebois has written and produced numerous songs for various other artists, including Carly Smithson, Clay Aiken, Kelly Clarkson, Sophie Ellis-Bextor, Paula Abdul, and Kylie Minogue. She co-wrote Natasha Bedingfield's Top 10 hits "Unwritten" and "Pocketful of Sunshine", and "Stamp Your Feet" for Donna Summer. In November 2008 she reunited with Alexander, former New Radicals guitarist Rusty Anderson, and producer Rick Nowels as The Not So Silent Majority. She sang lead vocals on their song "Obama Rock", supporting the election of Barack Obama. In 2009 she contributed two songs to the Leona Lewis album Echo, including "Alive" and "Let It Rain". Later that year, Danielle won big at the BMI Awards, both in the US and UK, with "Pocketful of Sunshine", including two of the top awards, the Robert S. Musel award for Song of the Year, and the College Song of the Year, as well as a third award for Film and Television for "Unwritten".
In 2012, Brisebois co-wrote the
She also co-wrote songs for the feature film Begin Again (2013), including "Lost Stars", which was nominated for Best Original Song at the 2015 Academy Awards.[5]
Personal life
On August 2, 2008, Brisebois married producer, composer, and guitarist, Nick Lashley. They share identical twin daughters named Charlotte and Lola who were born in December 2013. Brisebois enjoys a secluded life with her family and avoids the media spotlight.[6] [7]
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1976 | The Premonition | Janie Bennett | Film debut |
1978 | If Ever I See You Again | Amy Morrison | |
1978 | Slow Dancing in the Big City | Ribi Ciano | |
1978 | King of the Gypsies | Young Tita | Credited as Danielle Brisbois |
1987 | Big Bad Mama II | Billie Jean McClatchie | |
1990 | Kill Crazy | Libby | Direct-to-video release |
1997 | As Good as It Gets | Singer |
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1977 | Kojak | Jamie Magid | 2 episodes |
1978 | This Is the Life | Tammy | Episode: "The Stableboy's Christmas" |
1978–1979 | All in the Family | Stephanie Mills | 24 episodes |
1979–1983 | Archie Bunker's Place | Stephanie Mills | 81 episodes |
1980 | Mom, the Wolfman and Me | Jenny Bergman | Television movie |
1981 | Battle of the Network Stars X | Self - CBS Team | |
1982 | Battle of the Network Stars XII | Self - CBS Team | |
1983 | Battle of the Network Stars XIV | Self - CBS Team | |
1983 | The Love Boat | Melissa Weatherly | Episode: "[...]The Reluctant Father" |
1983–1984 | Knots Landing | Mary-Frances Sumner | 7 episodes |
1985 | Circus of the Stars #10 | Self - Performer | |
1987 | Mr. Belvedere | Kerry | Episode: "The Crush" |
1987 | Down and Out in Beverly Hills | Ally | Episode: "Max Bedroom" |
1987 | Murder, She Wrote | Kim Bechet | Episode: "A Fashionable Way to Die" |
1987 | Tales from the Darkside | Amanda Polo | Episode: "The Yattering and Jack" |
1987 | Days of Our Lives | Sasha Roberts #2 | Unknown episodes |
1997 | Aaahh!!! Real Monsters | Lucy (voice) | Episode: "The Lips Have It/Escape Claws" |
1998 | Stories From My Childhood | Eliza (voice) | Episode: "The Wild Swans" |
Discography
Albums
- Arrive All over You (1994)
- Portable Life (1999, released in 2008)
Compilations
- Just Missed the Train (2006)
Singles
- "What If God Fell from the Sky" (1994)
- "Gimme Little Sign" (1995, #75 UK charts; #23 Swedish charts; #51 German charts)[8]
- "I Don't Wanna Talk About Love" (1995)
- "I've Had It" (1999, promotional single only)
Other
- Annie (1977 Original Broadway Cast Recording) as Molly
Songwriting credits
- Paula Abdul
- "I'm Just Here For the Music"
- Clay Aiken
- "Perfect Day"
- David Archuleta
- "Things Are Gonna Get Better"
- Begin Again soundtrack
- "Lost Stars" by Adam Levine and Keira Knightley (also co-produced)
- "Coming Up Roses" Keira Knightley (also co-produced)
- "A Step You Can't Take Back" by Keira Knightley
- Natasha Bedingfield
- "Unwritten" #1 Single Billboard Pop 100
- "Pocketful of Sunshine" #5 Single Billboard Hot 100
- "We're All Mad"
- "Drop Me in the Middle"
- "Piece of Your Heart"
- "All I Need" featuring Kevin Rudolph
- "Try"
- "When You Know You Know"
- "Good on Me" (B Side)
- Boyzone
- "Love Is a Hurricane"
- Greyson Chance
- "Light Up the Dark"
- "Heart Like Stone"
- "Purple Sky"
- Charice
- "Lighthouse"
- Kelly Clarkson
- "Just Missed the Train"
- Sophie Ellis-Bextor
- "Fake Love to Me"
- "Running Out"
- Dia Frampton
- "Homeless"
- Halestorm
- "Here's To Us" (#1 Rock Song iTunes)
- Carly Hennessy
- "Beautiful You"
- "No One's Safe From Goodbye"
- Jamelia
- "Tripping Over You"
- Leona Lewis
- "Alive"
- "Let It Rain"
- Lilygreen & Maguire
- "Given Up Giving Up"
- Kimberley Locke
- "Everyday Angels"
- Kylie Minogue
- "Boombox"
- "I'm Just Here For the Music"
- "My Image Unlimited"
- Mandy Moore
- "Someday We'll Know"
- Leigh Nash
- "Just a Little"
- Johnny Rzeznik, Natasha Bedingfield, Herbie Hancock, Delta Rae
- "Forward"
- New Radicals
- "Someday We'll Know"
- Trine Rein
- "Just Missed The Train"
- Samantha Stollenwerck
- "Carefree"
- "Is This My Life"
- Donna Summer
- "Stamp Your Feet" (#1 Single Billboard Dance Chart)
- "Driving Down Brazil"
- "Crayons" featuring Ziggy Marley
Awards and nominations
Awards won
- 1981 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a TV Special; for Mom, the Wolfman and Me
- 1982 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Television Series; for Archie Bunker's Place
- 2009 BMI – The Robert S. Musel Award; for "Pocketful of Sunshine"
- 2009 BMI – College Song; for "Pocketful of Sunshine"
- 2009 BMI – Pop Award; for "Pocketful of Sunshine"
- 2009 BMI – Cable Award; The Hills
Nominations
- 1980 Young Artist Award – Best Juvenile Actress in a TV Series or Special; for All in the Family
- 1981 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Television Series; for Archie Bunker's Place
- 1982 Golden Globe Award – Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV; for Archie Bunker's Place
- 1983 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Television Series; for Archie Bunker's Place
- 1984 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Television Series; for Archie Bunker's Place
- 2015 Academy Award – Best Original Song; for "Lost Stars" from Begin Again.
References
- ^ Adelson, Suzanne (April 27, 1981). "Archie's Angel". People. Retrieved April 8, 2022.
- ^ "Golden Globes, USA (1982 Awards)". IMDb. Retrieved December 16, 2022.
- Futon Critic.
- Allmusic.
- ^ "Academy Awards (2015 Awards)". IMDb. Retrieved December 16, 2022.
- ^ "Danielle Brisebois Bio, Early Life, Career, Net Worth and Salary". January 27, 2024.
- ^ "Danielle Brisebois - Biography". IMDb.
- ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved April 9, 2022.