Tiffany Affair
| Tiffany Affair | |
|---|---|
| Origin | New York, New York, United States |
| Genres | R&B, pop, hip-hop |
| Years active | 2006–2007 |
| Labels | Reprise (2006–2007) |
| Website | http://tiffanyaffair.com/ |
| Members |
Ayanna Bianca Gabrielle |
| Past members | Natasha |
Tiffany Affair is an American R&B girl group, composed of teenagers Ayanna (born 1988), Bianca (born 1988), Gabrielle (born 1990), and Natasha (born 1990) .[1] It was originally a quartet but then later became a trio when Natasha was asked to leave the group due to a severe drug problem which began to give the group a poor image on stage and back stage during private interviews. The girls were brought to Reprise's attention by guitarist Robert Randolph.[2] They released their first single "Start a Fire", produced by Stargate.
They started performing in commercials and musical theaters at young age. Their name originates from both a street in New Jersey called "Tiffany Blvd" and their original recording spot in a warehouse previously owned by Tiffany & Co..[1] Their influences are John Legend, Alicia Keys, Destiny's Child, Gwen Stefani, Boyz II Men, and Christina Aguilera. Their debut album, tentatively titled Flavors,[3] was originally scheduled for a Fall 2006 release,[2] was pushed to mid-2007 date, then ultimately scrapped.
On June 4, 2007, Tiffany Affair sang the Star Spangled Banner at the NASCAR Nextel Cup Autism Speaks 400, held at Dover International Speedway[4]
Discography
Singles
- "Start a Fire" (2006)
- "Over It" (2007)
- "Fakin' It"
References
- 1 2 *Exclusive* The Queen Interviews Tiffany Affair - Hip Hop Ruckus
- 1 2 Tiffany Affair Are Starting A Fire On Reprise | Takeover Ent./Reprise Records is pleased to
- ↑ Urban Pop Act Tiffany Affair To Release Debut Disc This Fall; Listen To "Start A Fire" - Starpulse Entertainment News Blog
- ↑ "Dover International Speedway - The Monster Mile - Actress Catherine Bell and a charitable race fan will kickoff the "Autism Speaks 400 presented by Visa" at Dover International". Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2015.