Patti LuPone is an American actress and singer, renowned for her contributions to musical theater and her powerful vocal abilities. Born on April 21, 1949, in Northport, New York, she is celebrated for her work in both Broadway and concert performances. LuPone's genre primarily encompasses musical theater, with strong influences from classical and contemporary styles. Notable works include her iconic performances in "Evita," where she originated the role of Eva Perón, and "Gypsy," in which she portrayed Mama Rose, earning her a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical. Other significant productions include "Anything Goes," "Sweeney Todd," and "Les Misérables." LuPone's impact on music and theater is profound; she is known for her commanding stage presence and emotional depth, influencing generations of performers. Her commitment to the craft has earned her numerous awards, including two Tony Awards and a Grammy Award. Beyond the stage, she has appeared in television series like "American Horror Story" and has released solo albums, showcasing her versatility as an artist. LuPone remains a pivotal figure in the landscape of American musical theater.