Candy Dulfer is a Dutch saxophonist, known for her contributions to the jazz, funk, and pop genres. Born on September 19, 1969, in Amsterdam, she gained prominence in the late 1980s and has since become a well-respected figure in contemporary music. Dulfer’s signature sound blends smooth jazz with elements of funk and pop, characterized by her expressive saxophone style. She rose to fame with her debut album, "Saxuality," released in 1990, which achieved international success and earned her a Grammy nomination. Her collaboration with Prince on the song "Partyman" further solidified her reputation, leading to her work with numerous artists, including Dave Stewart, Van Morrison, and Maceo Parker. Dulfer's impact on music is significant, especially in popularizing the saxophone in mainstream contexts. She has been a trailblazer for female instrumentalists, inspiring many young musicians. Her energetic live performances and distinctive sound continue to resonate with audiences worldwide, making her an influential figure in both the jazz and pop music scenes. Candy Dulfer remains active in the music industry, regularly releasing new material and touring internationally.