Gregg Alexander

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Gregg Alexander (born Gregory Aiuto; May 4, 1970) is an American singer-songwriter and producer best known as the frontman of the New Radicals, who wrote and co-wrote the international hit "You Get What You Give" in late 1998.

He released two solo albums, Michigan Rain and Intoxifornication, in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

In 1999, he dissolved the New Radicals to concentrate on writing and recording, winning a Grammy Award for the song "The Game of Love" in 2003.

He co-penned songs for the film Begin Again, including "Lost Stars," which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song.

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Early life and career

Gregg Alexander was born in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, United States, and raised in a conservative Jehovah's Witness household. He first played guitar at the age of 12 and taught himself how to play many instruments. Gregg and his sibling, Caroline, will play the piano, and Caroline will compose songs. Gregg and John Mabarak, George Snow and John Mabarak's older brother, Stephen Aiuto, formed The Circus at age 14, as well as Gregg's older brother, Stephen Aiuto. They were students at the 1984 high school "battle of the bands," competing against John Lowery (John 5). After playing his demo tapes to producer Rick Nowels, by the age of 16, he had signed his first recording deal with A&M. He debuted Michigan Rain in 1989, aged 19 to no one. In 1992, he signed Epic and released Intoxifornication, which featured a majority of re-released songs from Michigan Rain, but it was later dismissed.

Alexander busked in Tompkins Square Park and Central Park in the mid-1990s.

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