Singer/songwriter Bree Sharp was born on December 17, 1975, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where she spent her formative years. She attended J.S. Jenks Elementary School in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia, where she developed an early interest in music and began learning how to play the guitar at the tender age of fifteen.
Following her graduation from Central High School in 1993, Bree Sharp made the bold decision to leave her hometown at the age of seventeen and move to New York City to pursue a career in the arts. She enrolled at New York University, where she studied theater under the guidance of renowned playwright David Mamet's theater company.
It was during her college years that Sharp began writing songs, and her talent quickly gained recognition. In 1999, she secured a record deal with Trauma Records and released her debut album "A Cheap and Evil Girl," which received widespread critical acclaim and spawned the massive hit cult song "David Duchovny."
However, Sharp's experience with Trauma Records was not without its challenges. She eventually parted ways with the label due to poor management in 2001 and decided to take a more independent approach to her music. In 2002, she released her second album "More B.S." on her own label, Ahimsa Records.
The live album "Live at Fez" followed in 2004, showcasing Sharp's dynamic stage presence and versatility as a performer. Today, Bree Sharp is the lead singer of the electro-pop group Beautiful Small Machines, and she continues to be an advocate for animal rights and a vegetarian lifestyle.
