Tony Vincent, a native New Yorker, spent his formative years in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where his early life was deeply immersed in the iconic sounds of The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. As a young teenager, Vincent's creative spark was ignited, and he began crafting songs that were heavily influenced by the distinctive styles of Depeche Mode, New Order, and Tears for Fears.
Vincent's entrepreneurial spirit was ignited during his university days, when he decided to launch a makeshift record company from the comfort of his dorm room. This ambitious venture led to the creation of a five-song EP, which would ultimately catch the attention of industry giants, securing a recording contract with EMI records.
The success of his EP was a springboard to greater things, as Vincent went on to release two solo albums, Tony Vincent and One Deed, which yielded an impressive six number one radio hits.
Vincent's decision to relocate to the vibrant city of New York in the year 1998 proved to be a pivotal moment in his career, as it led him to take an unexpected yet ultimately enriching detour into the realm of rock-based theater. Initially, he joined the cast of the groundbreaking musical RENT, becoming a part of the first national tour, and later, in 1999, he made his Broadway debut in the New York production.
In the year 2000, Vincent landed the role of Simon Zealotes in Andrew Lloyd Webber's remake of the film Jesus Christ Superstar, a performance that would precede a notable revival on Broadway later that same year.
Vincent's illustrious career took a remarkable turn in 2002 when he originated the pivotal role of Galileo Figaro in the renowned rock musical, We Will Rock You, on the prestigious London's West End stage. This notable achievement was only the beginning of his impressive tenure with the production, as he would later assume the role of lead vocalist for the band itself on multiple occasions. One such instance was a mesmerizing performance of the iconic song "Bohemian Rhapsody" at the Queen Elizabeth's Golden Jubilee concert, which drew a massive live audience of over one million people gathered around Buckingham Palace, as well as an estimated 200 million television viewers worldwide, thereby cementing his status as a global entertainment phenomenon.
Throughout this pivotal period, Vincent Van Patten's creative endeavors continued to flourish, as he devoted a significant amount of time to crafting new musical material. This persistent dedication ultimately culminated in the independent release of his EP, A Better Way, in the year 2008.
Vincent, a talented individual, made a significant comeback to the esteemed Broadway scene in the autumn of 2009, taking on the pivotal role of St. Jimmy in the critically acclaimed musical production, American Idiot, a collaborative effort between the renowned punk rock band Green Day and the world of theater.
Tony Vincent is widely recognized for his outstanding appearance on the second season of NBC's highly acclaimed reality singing competition, The Voice, a program that has captivated audiences with its unique blend of music and competition.
During his time on the show, Vincent was fortunate enough to be chosen to be a part of "Team Cee Lo," a talented group of aspiring singers mentored by the renowned artist and music producer Cee Lo Green.
Throughout his journey on The Voice, Vincent consistently impressed fans across the country with his remarkable vocal abilities and captivating stage presence, ultimately leaving a lasting impression on viewers nationwide with his unforgettable final performance of the iconic 1980s hit song "Sweet Dreams" by the British pop duo Eurythmics.
Tony Vincent, a talented artist, devoted an impressive span of 10 consecutive months to the meticulous process of crafting, recording, and refining his studio project, In My Head. Following a prolonged period of intense creative focus, Vincent finally released his highly anticipated album to the public on July 10th, 2012, making it available for purchase through both iTunes and CD Baby.
