Stevie Brock
- Additional Crew
- Actor
- Soundtrack
He is an American pop singer. He grew up outside of Dayton, Ohio and is
now living in LA. Brock began singing when he was two years old. At
eight, he wrote his first song: "Little Waves". Singing career In 2002,
he signed a record deal with WIRE Records, the Orlando-base company
owned by Johnny Wright. His first hit single was "All For Love." His
self-titled debut album includes the music video "All For Love" and an
interview with 11 tracks.
Brock was the guest vocalist on Triple Image (also on WIRE Records) single "Boy Next Door."
Brock's recent recording projects include: "Radio Disney Jams, Volume 6" featuring "All For Love," "DisneyMania 2" featuring "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah", and "Radio Disney Jingle Jams" (2004) featuring "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." He also teamed up with former Dream Street members Greg Raposo and Matthew Ballinger to record "Three Is A Magic Number" for the soundtrack to Disney's animated feature Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers.
When not performing, Stevie Brock enjoys playing sports, especially basketball and football. He has played quarterback for a team coached by his grandfather. In 2005, he took up weightlifting to get in shape for his high school football team.
Brock was the guest vocalist on Triple Image (also on WIRE Records) single "Boy Next Door."
Brock's recent recording projects include: "Radio Disney Jams, Volume 6" featuring "All For Love," "DisneyMania 2" featuring "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah", and "Radio Disney Jingle Jams" (2004) featuring "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." He also teamed up with former Dream Street members Greg Raposo and Matthew Ballinger to record "Three Is A Magic Number" for the soundtrack to Disney's animated feature Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers.
When not performing, Stevie Brock enjoys playing sports, especially basketball and football. He has played quarterback for a team coached by his grandfather. In 2005, he took up weightlifting to get in shape for his high school football team.
