Cee Farrow

Musical artist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Christian Frede Kruzinski (September 4, 1956 – May 7, 1993),[1] better known also as Cee Farrow, was a new wave singer of the early 1980s.

Born
Christian Frede Kruzinski

September 4, 1956
DiedMay 7, 1993 (aged 36)
West Hollywood, California, U.S.
OccupationsSinger, songwriter, model
Quick facts Background information, Born ...
Cee Farrow
Promotional photo for the 1991 single "Imagination"
Promotional photo for the 1991 single "Imagination"
Background information
Born
Christian Frede Kruzinski

September 4, 1956
DiedMay 7, 1993 (aged 36)
West Hollywood, California, U.S.
GenresNew wave, synthpop
OccupationsSinger, songwriter, model
Years active1982–1991
LabelsRocshire Records, Graphite Records
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Background

Farrow was born in Frankfurt, West Germany.[citation needed] Originally a model, he was most noted for his debut single "Should I Love You", which peaked at no. 82 on the Billboard Hot 100 on October 22, 1983.[2] The single also entered the R&B Singles chart on October 8, 1983, and peaked at no. 91.[3] He released one full-length LP, titled Red and Blue, on the Rocshire label in 1983. The label suffered legal problems and all its assets, including master tapes, were seized.[4] The album never has been officially re-issued on CD.

Farrow also designed over a dozen album covers for Rochshire and Graphite Records' artists, including his own debut album, the 1983 album The Boy Is Mine by Caro,[5] and the 1984 album Stage Struck by Justine Johns.[6][7]

In August 1984 he married April M Gabrielle (April M. Kruzinski) in Nevada.[8] During the late 1980s and early 1990s, Farrow and April ran a series of nightclubs in the Los Angeles area. Among these were The Apartment Club (1988–90), The Bitter End (1985) and Maxx.[9]

Farrow re-surfaced with another single "Imagination" in 1991 under the label Graphite Records, although it failed to gain any success.[10] A music video was created for the single.[11]

Farrow died on May 7, 1993, in West Hollywood, California, reportedly of a brain disease attributed to AIDS. He was cremated and his funeral was held at Greystone Manor in Los Angeles.[12]

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

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