Deborah Marlowe

Deborah began as a concert pianist, performing solo for audiences of 3,000 at seven years of age. She fell in love with electronic music production and began working with artists like Sinead O'Connor, Gloria Estefan and even the Muppets on Sesame Street's Elmopalooza!, which won a Grammy for Best Children's Album.

After four months and 60 cities with Cyndi Lauper on Cher's "Believe" tour, Deborah released her solo debut, "Nice Girls Do," as new artist Deborah Marlowe. She had become addicted to vinyl pants and 20,000 screaming fans, and headed to Burning Man to don full body paint and conduct a 600-person nude opera. She also created full-length concept albums and/or live workshop productions of Funny Business, One Day in America, and Sheba, a biblical epic built on gospel funk and Middle Eastern disco.

On Broadway, Deborah originated her onstage role in the Tony- and Grammy-winning hit musical Jersey Boys, and served as the Music Technical Designer for all Jersey Boys companies worldwide. She conducted Miss Saigon, toured with Mamma Mia!, and appeared with those productions on The Tonight Show, The Late Show, the Tony Awards and twice at The White House.

After signing with six-time Grammy winner and best-selling author Jay Warner, Deborah released her second solo CD “Naked Wire.” The album’s first single, “Mirror,” reached #25 on the Billboard Hot Singles Sales charts and she was featured on CNN Radio and Voice of America as an emerging voice in contemporary music.