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Duncan Sheik (born November 18, 1969) is an American singer-songwriter, composer, and actor. Sheik is known for his 1996 debut single " Barely Breathing ", which earned him a Grammy Award nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance .
Brighter: A Duncan Sheik Collection is a compilation album from American singer-songwriter Duncan Sheik, released through Rhino Records. The album is a repackage of the first disc of Brighter/Later: A Duncan Sheik Anthology, which was released in 2006.
"Barely Breathing" is a song by American singer-songwriter Duncan Sheik from his eponymous debut studio album (1996). It was released as the lead single from the album on May 3, 1996, by Atlantic Records. Sheik is the sole writer of the song, while production was helmed by Rupert Hine. The song became a chart hit in North America in early 1997 ...
Duncan Sheik is the first album by the American singer-songwriter Duncan Sheik, released on Atlantic Records on May 20, 1996. Three singles were released from it, " Barely Breathing ", " She Runs Away " and " Reasons for Living ".
Legerdemain is a 2015 studio album by American singer-songwriter Duncan Sheik.The album has received positive reviews from critics and is a transitional one for Sheik as a songwriter, borrowing from his love of electronic music as well as his work scoring musical theater. [3]
It should only contain pages that are Duncan Sheik songs or lists of Duncan Sheik songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Duncan Sheik songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The Japanese version included the song "Lost On The Moon" as a bonus track, while a special tour version was released in 2004 with a bonus disc, which included live versions of "Barely Breathing" and "Half-Life", alternate versions of "Bite Your Tongue" and "On a High", and a remix of "Reasons For Living".
"Bite Your Tongue" was released as a single on February 2, 1999 [2] and is found on Duncan Sheik's second studio album, Humming. The song was called "a driving hard-pop number" by Rolling Stone's Neva Chonin, [3] "self-deprecating" by Allmusic's Roxanne Blanford [4] and Elysa Gardner from the Los Angeles Times said: "The single “Bite Your Tongue” rocks harder and more buoyantly than his ...