Peabo Bryson, the two-time Grammy Award-winning R&B singer greatest generally known as the voice behind the Oscar-winning Disney movie duets “Beauty and the Beast” with Regina Belle and “A Whole New World” with Celine Dion from “Aladin,” has died. He was 75.
His household stated in a press release that Bryson died Tuesday, days after having a stroke.
“While our hearts are broken, we find comfort in knowing how deeply Peabo was loved and how many lives were touched by his voice and his generous spirit,” the household’s assertion stated. “His legacy and music will live on for generations to come.”
Born and raised in South Carolina, the singer, songwriter and balladeer launched his profession with the group Moses Dillard and the Tex-Town Display within the Nineteen Seventies. Shortly afterward, Atlanta label Bang Records signed him as a solo artist.
Bryson had a stroke in late May and was positioned below medical care.
“At this time, the family requests privacy as they navigate this deeply personal moment together,” a press release from his consultant learn on the time. “The ideas, prayers and love of mates and followers are welcomed and deeply appreciated.”
In 2019, Bryson made a full restoration after having a coronary heart assault.
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