Marc Cohn

Marc Cohn is an American singer-songwriter known for his blend of rock, folk, and pop, characterized by introspective lyrics and a soulful piano-driven sound. He gained prominence with his self-titled debut album released in 1991, which featured the hit single "Walking in Memphis." This track became his signature song, earning him a Grammy Award for Best New Artist in 1992. Cohn's music often reflects personal experiences and storytelling, drawing comparisons to artists like James Taylor and Bruce Springsteen. His discography includes notable albums such as "The Rainy Season" (1993), "Burning the Days" (2007), and "Listening Booth: 1970" (2010), the latter being a collection of covers that pays homage to the music of that decade. Over the years, Cohn has maintained a loyal fanbase and has had a significant impact on the singer-songwriter genre, influencing a generation of artists with his emotive style and narrative songwriting. His contributions to music extend beyond his own recordings, as he has collaborated with various musicians and written songs for other artists, solidifying his place in contemporary music history.