Simone Denny is a Canadian pop/dance/house/techno vocalist, who was born and raised in Toronto, Canada.

As a teenager, Denny developed a following in local bands and as a studio session singer. She landed the role of "Mama" in a Canadian production of Mama, I Want to Sing!. In 1993, Denny joined with DJ/producer Chris Sheppard and the group BKS. The group had several hits including 1996's "Astroplane", which claimed a Juno Award and a MuchMusic Video Award in the same year. This prompted a Canadian cross-country tour.

Sheppard and Denny joined up again in 1997 to form the group Love Inc. Their eponymous debut album went platinum, spawning several hits including "Broken Bones", which peaked in the top ten on the Canadian pop charts, reached #1 on the dance charts, and won a Juno and two MuchMusic Awards, as well as "You're A Superstar", which became a #1 dance song domestically, and in Australia and Spain. For co-writing the song "Who Do You Love", Denny earned a SOCAN Music Songwriter's Award. She toured with Love Inc. in Canada and Europe. Love Inc.'s second and last CD, Into the Night was released in 2001. The techno-pop single "Here Comes the Sunshine" topped the Canadian dance charts, reached #3 in digital sales, and also received a Juno and a MuchMusic Award.

After the disbanding of Love Inc., Simone recorded "I Don't Want You" for the duo Widelife. This track reached the top of Billboard's Hot Dance/Club Play chart in October 2002, and Denny went on a cross-country U.S. tour.

At the end of 2002 and into 2003, Love Inc.'s "You're A Superstar" and "Broken Bones" were discovered in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Both singles reached the top ten on radio play and dance charts.

In 2004, Denny recorded the theme for the television show, Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. "All Things (Just Keep Getting Better)" was released by Widelife featuring Simone Denny. This song reached No.5 on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play listing and No.7 on Billboard's Hot Dance Airplay chart, and earned her another Juno award.

свернуть