XA MSD KQXEP….. (Please refer to your newspaper for complete puzzle.)
TODAY’S ANSWER:

ANSWER: IF YOU THINK ABOUT IT, EVERYTHING WE DO IN LIFE IS SET TO SOME KIND OF MUSIC. —PEABO BRYSON
Peabo Bryson
April 13, 1951 • 75 years old • American Singer & Songwriter
🎤 A Voice Made for Ballads
Peabo Bryson is an American singer and songwriter known for his smooth tenor voice, romantic ballads, and memorable duets. His career has crossed R&B, soul, pop, and adult contemporary music, earning him a reputation as one of the most distinctive ballad singers of his generation.
🎶 Growing Up With Music
Bryson was born in Greenville, South Carolina, and developed an interest in music while growing up. He began performing professionally while still young and gained experience with several groups before establishing himself as a solo recording artist during the 1970s.
❤️ A Career of Romantic Hits
Bryson built his early solo success with songs including Feel the Fire, I’m So Into You, and If Ever You’re in My Arms Again. His polished vocal style made love songs a major part of his career and helped him find audiences on both R&B and pop radio.
🎙️ Famous Duets
Duets became one of Bryson’s specialties. He recorded Tonight, I Celebrate My Love with Roberta Flack and A Whole New World with Regina Belle. He also teamed with Celine Dion for Beauty and the Beast, giving him two of the most recognizable movie duets of the early 1990s.
🏆 Two Grammy Winning Disney Songs
Bryson’s recordings of Beauty and the Beast and A Whole New World were major successes. Both songs won Grammy Awards for their vocal performances, and A Whole New World reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming one of the biggest hits of his career.
🎵 An Enduring Romantic Voice
Bryson’s career has stretched across decades, with his rich voice becoming closely associated with romantic music and classic duets. His recordings with Roberta Flack, Celine Dion, and Regina Belle remain among his best known work and continue to introduce his music to new generations of listeners.
Sources