Harry Connick Jr.
Harry Connick Jr. is a Grammy- and Emmy-winning singer, pianist, and actor known for his explorations into jazz, funk, big-band, and romantic ballads.
Pop Singer
September 11, 1967
Virgo
57
New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Harry Connick Jr. is a multifaceted American artist known for his talents as a singer, pianist, composer, and actor, particularly in the realms of jazz, big band music, funk, and romantic ballads. With over 28 million albums sold worldwide, he has received numerous accolades, including Grammy and Emmy awards. Connick Jr. has appeared in films such as “Independence Day” and “Hope Floats” and has been a part of “American Idol.” He also earned a Tony nomination for his performance in the Broadway revival of “The Pajama Game.” As a dedicated philanthropist, he co-founded the Ellis Marsalis Center for Music and supports organizations like Musicians’ Village and Habitat for Humanity.