Grayson Hugh is a blue-eyed soul singer and songwriter born on October 30, 1950 in Connecticut. He is best known for his hit songs "Talk It Over" and "Bring It All Back" as well as his successful albums Blind to Reason (1988) and Road to Freedom (1992). He is an accomplished instrumentalist, playing both the Hammond B3 organ and the piano.
Grayson Hugh is a member of Soul Singer
Age, Biography and Wiki
💰 Net worth: $15 Million (2024)
Grayson Hugh, a celebrated soul singer hailing from Connecticut, has garnered significant financial success throughout his illustrious career. As of 2024, his net worth is estimated to reach an impressive $15 million. Renowned for his melodious voice and heartfelt performances, Hugh has captivated audiences around the world with his soulful tunes. With numerous chart-topping hits and accolades under his belt, he has undoubtedly cemented his position as a prominent figure in the music industry. As his net worth continues to soar, Grayson Hugh remains a beloved and influential artist, leaving an enduring legacy in the realm of soul music.
About
Famous for his hit songs "Talk It Over" and "Bring It All Back," this blue-eyed soul singer and Songwriter is also known for his successful albums Blind to Reason (1988) and Road to Freedom (1992). An instrumentalist as well as a vocalist, he became proficient on both the Hammond B3 organ and the piano.
Before Fame
During his teenage years, he was the piano player at a gospel church. Some years later, while building a career in rock and soul music, he worked as an accompanist at a modern dance studio.
Trivia
He briefly studied film at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut.
Family Life
Born in Connecticut to British parents, he is the son of Ivor Hugh (the one-time host of a radio program devoted to classical music) and the grandson of Dr. Frank Rawlinson (a notable missionary and writer). When he was in his late fifties, Grayson Hugh married singer Polly Messer.
Associated With
He and Betty Wright recorded a 1990 duet version of "How 'Bout Us?" that rose to number thirty on the U.S. Hot R&B chart and to number sixty-seven on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.