Marie Osmond, an actress and singer, has a career in the Hollywood industry that spans across various sectors. Her work in film, music, talk shows, and television has made her a global icon.
Osmond was born into a large show business family, but reaching such great heights in her career was not an easy thing.
Born on October 13, 1959, in Ogden, Utah, the superstar began her journey to greatness at a very young age.
Marie has eight siblings and is the only girl in her family.
She enjoyed watching her older siblings sing as a unit as the “Osmond Brothers.” Marie’s father was in charge of the group, which finally came into the limelight in 1962 after they were featured on “The Andy Williams Show.”
The singer was only a toddler in the early 1960s, but her age didn’t stop her from joining her brothers on the exceptional TV show.
Her siblings were hardworking as they had to memorize scripts, sing songs in a different language for foreign tours, play instruments, and dance.
The “Osmond Brothers” soon became a worldwide pop sensation due to their dedication to their work. As much as the singer and her brothers were soaring high together, Marie began her own journey for individual fame and recognition.
In 1973, Marie’s solo career started on a high note.
She released her album “Paper Roses,” which was leading in the country’s music charts. The song also was among those in the top five on the pop charts. The success that came with “Paper Roses” became the start of an incredible career for Marie.
Soon, the singer acquired more fans after she released some of her memorable albums, “In My Little Corner Of The World” and “Who’s Sorry Now.” Marie was now a talented solo artist, realizing her dreams, but she still made bestselling songs with her family.
In 1974, Marie and her older brother Donny collaborated to create the songs “Morning Side Of The Mountain” and “I’m Leaving It All Up To You.”
The sibling duo didn’t stop their collaboration at releasing music. In January 1976, they started a TV variety program called “Donny & Marie.” The show showcased most of the Osmond family. It also welcomed famous people like Andy Gibb, Kris Kristofferson, Paul Lynde, and others.
Marie continued working even after the show stopped airing in May 1979.
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