Lou Gramm (born Louis Andrew Grammatico on May 2, 1950) is an American rock vocalist, best known as the lead singer for the rock band Foreigner. He's known for his powerful and distinctive vocals.
Early Career: Before Foreigner, Gramm sang in local bands, including Black Sheep.
Foreigner: He joined Foreigner in 1976 and achieved immense success with hits like "Feels Like the First Time," "Cold as Ice," "Waiting for a Girl Like You," and "I Want to Know What Love Is." His vocal style was crucial to the band's signature sound.
Solo Career: Gramm also pursued a solo%20career, releasing albums such as Ready or Not and Long Hard Look. His solo work showcased his versatility and songwriting abilities.
Health Issues: In 1997, Gramm was diagnosed with a brain%20tumor. He underwent surgery and radiation therapy, which initially affected his voice. He made a recovery and eventually returned to performing.
Reunion with Foreigner: Gramm rejoined Foreigner for a period in the early 2000s but left again. The relationship between Gramm and Foreigner founder Mick Jones has been complex over the years.
Legacy: Lou Gramm is considered one of rock's iconic vocalists, with a significant influence on the genre. His contributions to Foreigner and his solo work have solidified his place in music history.
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