Nicole C. Mullen

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Nicole C. Mullen
Nicole C. Mullen

Nicole Coleman-Mullen is an award-winning singer, songwriter, and choreographer. She was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mullen wrote her first song at the age of 12. She recorded her first solo album, Don’t Let Me Go, in 1991 with the independent label Frontline Records. Mullen continued her singing-songwriting-choreography career in the 1990s, singing backup for Michael W. Smith and for the Newsboys, writing for Jaci Velasquez, and working as a dancedancer/choreographer with Amy Grant. She also provides backup vocals in the music video at the end of the Veggietales program, Larry-Boy and the Fib from Outer Space!.

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[edit] Outreach

Mullen established a mentor group for girls called “The Baby Girls Club”. She and her husband, David, are youth leaders in their local church, tutor inner-city youth, and participate in Across America summer camp for inner city youth. Mullen is also active with the International Needs Network Ghana, an organization that works to free Trokosi slaves in Ghana.

[edit] Trivia

Mullen is the only black artist to win Song of the Year, in 1998 and 2001.

David Mullen was the 1991 GMA Music Award winner for New Artist.

[edit] Awards & nominations

Year Award
1998 GMA Music Award for Song of the Year for "On My Knees", shared with her husband David, and fellow co-writer Michael Ochs.
2001 GMA Music Award for Songwriter of the Year
2001 GMA Music Award for Song of the Year for "Redeemer"
2005 Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop/Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year, Everyday People
2005 GMA Music Award for Urban Album of the Year, Everyday People
2005 GMA Music Award for Female Vocalist of the Year

[edit] Discography

  • Redeemer: The Best Of Nicole C. Mullen (2006)
  • Everyday People (2004)
  • Live from Cincinnati: Bringin' It Home (2003)
  • Christmas in Black & White (2002)
  • Talk About It (2001)
  • Following His Hand: A Ten Year Journey (2001)
  • Nicole C. Mullen (album) (2000)
  • Wish Me Love (1992)
  • Don't Let Me Go (1991)

[edit] References