Description
Additional information about this, Richard Marx vinyl art.
Richard Marx – The Artist
Richard Noel Marx (born, 1963) is an American adult contemporary and pop rock singer-songwriter. He has sold over 30 million albums worldwide. Marx’s first US success as a songwriter came in 1984 with “What About Me?”, which was recorded by Kenny Rogers, Kim Carnes, and James Ingram. His second US chart-topper was 1985’s “Crazy”, a song he co-wrote with Rogers. Marx’s self-titled debut album went triple-platinum in 1987. Between 1987 and 1994, he had 14 top 20 hits, including three number one singles. Marx is the only male artist in history to have his first seven singles reach the top 5 of the US charts. He has scored a total of 14 number one singles, both as a performer and as a songwriter/producer. As a singer, his hits include “Hazard”, “Right Here Waiting”, “Hold On to the Nights”, “Endless Summer Nights”, and “Satisfied”. Marx has written or collaborated on songs with other artists, including “This I Promise You” by NSYNC and “Dance with My Father” by Luther Vandross.
Right Here Waiting – The Song
“Right Here Waiting” is a song by American singer and songwriter Richard Marx. It was released on June 29, 1989, as the second single from his second album, Repeat Offender (1989). The song was a global hit, topping charts in many countries around the world. Marx wrote “Right Here Waiting” on the road as a love letter to his wife, actress Cynthia Rhodes, who was in South Africa shooting a film. It was originally created to be sung by Barbra Streisand but she later refused to sing it.
The Grand Piano – The Shape
This record has been cut into a grand piano as seen on the video supporting this records release. The piano is an acoustic, stringed musical instrument invented in Italy by Bartolomeo Cristofori around the year 1700 (the exact year is uncertain), in which the strings are struck by hammers. It is played using a keyboard, which is a row of keys (small levers) that the performer presses down or strikes with the fingers and thumbs of both hands to cause the hammers to strike the strings.
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