Grace Jones

Grace Jones is a multifaceted artist, singer, songwriter, and model who was born in Spanish Town, Jamaica and moved to Syracuse, New York as a child, but has long been associated with the United Kingdom's creative scene. Rising to prominence in the 1970s and 1980s, Jones became an icon of music, fashion, and performance art, renowned for her striking and androgynous visual style and her innovative blend of reggae, funk, new wave, and post-disco music. With a career spanning several decades, Grace Jones is celebrated for her boldness both on and off stage, impacting pop culture with classic albums such as "Nightclubbing" and "Slave to the Rhythm.

" Her collaborations with British designers and artists, as well as her role in films like "A View to a Kill," have cemented her position as a key figure in the UK's artistic landscape. Never content to be confined by one discipline, Grace Jones has continued to influence generations through her fearless self-expression and refusal to conform, solidifying her status as a global icon of music, fashion, and art.