Paul Carrack, born Paul Melvyn Carrack on 22 April 1951 in Sheffield, England, is a celebrated singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. Known as “The Man with the Golden Voice,” Carrack has enjoyed a remarkable career spanning over five decades, contributing to some of the most iconic songs in pop and rock history.
Carrack first gained prominence as the lead vocalist and keyboardist for the band Ace, delivering their 1974 hit “How Long.” He later joined Squeeze, providing lead vocals on their classic track “Tempted.” In the 1980s, Carrack became a key member of Mike + The Mechanics, co-writing and singing on hits like “The Living Years” and “Over My Shoulder.” His distinctive voice and musical versatility have made him a sought-after collaborator, working with legends such as Eric Clapton, Elton John, and Roxy Music.
In addition to his band affiliations, Carrack has built a successful solo career, releasing numerous albums that showcase his soulful voice and songwriting prowess. Tracks like “Don’t Shed a Tear” and “Eyes of Blue” highlight his enduring appeal.
Today, Paul Carrack continues to tour and record, captivating audiences with his timeless music and proving why he remains one of Britain’s most revered musicians.
