Howard Hewett

Howard Hewett, known for his iconic soulful voice, started his musical journey as a child in Akron, Ohio, singing gospel with his sisters. He transitioned to R&B at 15 and eventually moved to Los Angeles in 1976. There, he joined a group named "Beverly Hills," touring internationally. After Beverly Hills disbanded, he received an offer to join Shalamar, launching his recording career in 1979. Shalamar achieved success with hits like "Second Time Around" and "A Night to Remember."

In 1986, Hewett embarked on a solo career with hits like "I'm For Real" and "Say Amen." He collaborated with various artists and contributed to movie soundtracks, earning a Grammy for "Don't Get Stopped in Beverly Hills." With 16 albums, numerous collaborations, and over 15 million records sold worldwide, Howard Hewett remains a beloved legend in the music industry, dedicated to performing for his devoted fans.