Marsha Ambrosius, born on August 8, 1977, in Liverpool, England, is an English singer and songwriter known for her rich vocals and emotionally charged lyrics. She attended the prestigious BRIT School for Performing Arts and Technology, where she developed her passion for music and also studied business.
Ambrosius gained prominence as one half of the R&B soul duo Floetry, alongside Natalie Stewart. Formed in 1997, the pair began their musical journey performing spoken word and soul-infused tracks across London. Floetry released their debut album, Floetic, in 2002, which was well-received for its fusion of poetry and R&B. They followed up with the live album Floacism in 2003 and their final studio album, Flo’Ology, in 2005. Despite their success, Floetry disbanded in 2007, prompting Ambrosius to pursue a solo career.
In March 2011, Marsha released her debut solo album, Late Nights & Early Mornings, which received commercial and critical acclaim. The album included standout tracks like "Far Away," a song praised for its poignant lyrics and powerful message. Her second studio album, Friends & Lovers, was released in 2014 under RCA Records. The project featured collaborations with artists such as Charlie Wilson, Lindsey Stirling, and Dr. Dre, and included the singles "Run" and "Stronger."
| Birth Date: | 8 Aug, 1977 |
| Age: | 42 yrs |
| Citizenship: | United Kingdom |
| Birth Place: | Liverpool |
| Education: | BRIT School for Performing Arts and Technology |
| Gender: | Female |
| Description: | English singer-songwriter |
| Net Worth 2021: | 8.5 million |
