Clarisse Albrecht
Clarisse Albrecht (born June 28, 1978) is a French-Cameroonian singer-songwriter, actress and former model. Clarisse is an independent artist who co-produces her own music. She writes and sings in several languages, including English, Portuguese, French and Spanish.
Albrecht was born of a French father and a Cameroonian mother. She grew up between France, Guinea-Bissau and Mozambique. She began singing and writing songs at an early age.
In May 2010, she released her first single “Você Me Dá”, a deep-house melody with influences from soul and Brazilian music. The song has been played in over 33 countries and on more than 125 radio stations.
She was twice nominated at the MOAMAS 2011 (Museke Online African Music Awards) for Best African Diaspora and Afro-Fusion Song. And She finally won the award for Best African Diaspora Song.
In February 2013, she released her second single “Não Posso Parar”, a song with a strong Soul music influence.
In June 2015, she released her debut album entitled “Mulata Universal”.
In addition to her musical career, Albrecht has also starred in several films, including “Bantú Mama” (2012), “Saint X” (2023), “The Best Man: The Final Chapters”, etc….
Albrecht is a committed artist, using her music and art to raise awareness of important causes. In particular, she is an advocate of women’s and children’s rights.
Albrecht’s musical influences
Albrecht has been influenced by many artists, including Sade, Miriam Makeba, and the pioneers of African-American music, such as Nina Simone and Billie Holiday. She was also influenced by traditional African music.
Albrecht’s musical style
Albrecht’s musical style is unique and original. It blends soul, pop, rock and African music. His smooth voice and melodious phrasing are his trademarks.
Albrecht’s place in African music
Clarisse Albrecht is an important artist in African music. She is a leading figure in métissée music, and her work has helped bring African music to the world stage.
Clarisse Albrecht is a complete artist who has left her mark on the history of African music. Her talent, commitment and musical heritage will continue to inspire future generations.
