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Clint Crisher (born January 23, 1973) is an American pop singer and songwriter. He is believed[who?] to be the first American R&B or pop singer to be openly gay from the beginning of his career.[1][2]

Clint Crisher
Crisher performing at the Greater Palm Springs Pride in November 2009
Background information
Birth nameClinton Glen Peacock
Born (1973-01-23) January 23, 1973 (age 49) Enterprise, Alabama
GenresPop, R&B, Adult Contemporary
Years active1993–present
LabelsCrisher Entertainment
Websitewww.clintcrisher.com

Biography


Crisher was born on January 23, 1973 in Enterprise, Alabama to a Christian family. His mother, Brenda, was of French Canadian descent, and his father, Glen Peacock, is a first-generation Italian American. The Peacock family originated from London, England; his mother worked as a Las Vegas dancer. Crisher was raised in Jacksonville, Florida by his sister.


Career


After graduating from high school in Fernandina Beach, Florida, Crisher studied at Florida State College at Jacksonville. He transferred colleges and received his BA from Jacksonville University. Living in Washington, DC, Crisher began performing his own original music regularly in local D.C. clubs and events including the Velvet Nation party at Nation, Tracks, Millennium at the 9:30 Club, Ozone, The Capitol Ballroom,and Cobalt and in NYC nightclubs Metronome, Avalon, Splash, Webster Hall, Starlight, and Home. Crisher performed along major DJ's and club promoters saw him and started hiring him for larger performances. His career as a dance performance artist and club personality began in Washington, DC, continued in Miami at Crobar and eventually landed him in Los Angeles. Crisher performed on the main stage with the United States Capitol building in the background for the 1999 and 2003 Capital Pride annual LGBT pride festival in Washington, D.C. with over 150,000 attendees and also in July 2002 Crisher performed as part of the Billboard Dance Music Summit.


Discography


Albums

See also



References


  1. Randy Shulman (May 29, 2003). "The 2003 Pride Festival", metroweekly.com.
  2. Christopher Dyer (April 17, 1999). "Youth Pride Alliance" Archived 2011-06-21 at the Wayback Machine, youthpridedc.org.




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