Danny Boy (singer)

This article is about the singer formerly of Death Row Records. For the rapper by the same name, see Danny Boy (rapper).
Danny Boy
Birth name Danny Boy Steward
Also known as DB
Born (1977-10-31) October 31, 1977
Origin Chicago, Illinois
Genres R&B, soul, neo soul, gospel
Occupation(s) Singer
Years active 1994-Present
Labels Death Row Records (1994-1999) Eclectic Soul Music Group (2000-Present)
Associated acts 2Pac, K-Ci & JoJo, Nat Powers, Twista, Jodeci
Website http://www.ReverbNation.com/ThaRealDannyBoy

Danny Boy or DB (born October 31, 1977) is the stage name of Chicago native Danny Boy Steward, a contemporary African-American soul singer. He was signed to Death Row Records[1] when he was just 15 years old. He made his debut in 1994's Murder Was the Case soundtrack with the R&B charter Come When I Call (Produced by DJ Quik). In 1995, he released his first single entitled Slip N Slide (Produced by Reggie Moore and co-produced by DeVante Swing) with then unknown artist Ginuwine singing the chorus. The video was shot in Cabo, and also features scenes with 2Pac, Snoop Dogg, Nate Dogg and Tha Dogg Pound. Danny is best known for singing the choruses of the 2Pac songs "I Ain't Mad at Cha", "What'z Ya Phone #", "Picture Me Rollin'" and "Heaven Ain't Hard 2 Find" on the All Eyez on Me album and "Toss It Up" on the The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory album. He had recorded about 4-5 albums worth of music while on Death Row Records but none were ever released. Danny Boy also made an appearance on Tha Row's soundtrack to Eddie Griffin's Dysfunktional Family movie and also appeared on American Idol, but was disqualified due to continued internet promotion by his former label. He is currently working on some projects for his own label "Eclectic Soul Music Group" and currently resides in the suburbs of Atlanta, Georgia. On April 20, 2010 Death Row Records finally released Danny Boy's 1996 debut album It's About Time featuring production by DJ Quik & DeVante Swing.

Discography

Album

Songs

Guest appearances

References

  1. Alexander, Frank; Cuda, Heidi Siegmund (2000-01-10). Got Your Back: Protecting Tupac in the World of Gangsta Rap. Macmillan. pp. 50–. ISBN 9780312242992. Retrieved 27 June 2012.

External links

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