Regina Belle

Regina Belle, a singer-songwriter, began her musical journey in the mid-1980s. Known for her captivating singles such as "Baby Come to Me" and "Make It Like It Was," Belle established a profound presence in the music industry. Her collaborative efforts were equally impactful, with hit duets including "Without You" and "A Whole New World" with Peabo Bryson, which won a Grammy award. Belle's musical prowess also earned her a Golden Globe nomination for the song "Far Longer than Forever."

With a discography that spans multiple decades, Belle has released several successful albums, including "All by Myself," "Stay with Me," and "Passion." These albums demonstrate her versatility as an artist, reaching various chart positions in the US and UK. Belle's collaborations extend beyond duet partners, having performed with legendary artists such as Ray Charles and Al Jarreau. Even after facing a serious health issue, a brain tumor in 2009 which resulted in deafness in her left ear, Belle's love for music remained undeterred.

Residing in Atlanta, Georgia, Belle continues her musical endeavors while sharing her experiences and insights. Her journey, marked by both professional accomplishments and personal trials, offers a rich narrative that can inspire and motivate audiences.