Stephen Craig is no stranger to the world of entertainment.. His mother, show business legend Marie Osmond, introduced him to music at a very young age. By the time he was ten years old, Stephen was on Broadway appearing in The Sound Of Music. Growing up, there was never much doubt in Stephen's mind as to what he would choose to do as a career. However, his priorities were set on getting an education first, and then pursuing his music. As a very young boy, Stephen met bass player Gary Baker who was playing in Marie's band. A friendship and bond were formed that would bring them together almost thirteen years later for Stephen's record debut. Prior to meeting Gary, Stephen also met musician Jerry Williams. When it came time to go into the studio to record the album, "It was just like old home week," says Stephen. In 2001, Stephen turned eighteen years old. Even though his studies continue, he knew that the timing was right for him to take his first steps in becoming a recording artist.. Encouraged by his father and mother, as well as long time friends and now his producers, Gary Baker and Jerry Williams, Stephen signed a recording agreement with the newly formed company, The Plugged In Corporation, and began recording his first album "That's What You Get" in August of 2001. By the time recording began on the album, Gary Baker had become one of the most successful pop songwriters in the business, with sales of over one hundred and thirty million units worldwide. As a producer he has worked with artists 98 Degrees and Alecia Elliott. Jerry Williams has enjoyed great success as a television and film composer, as well as songwriter, with tunes recorded by Leann Rimes and Boyzone. With mix engineer Eddie Delena (Michael Jackson and Red Hot Chili Peppers), this combination has emerged with a great new album and an exciting new artist. Stephen Craig is a new face in the music scene, but it is very evident by his performance on songs such as "100 Days, 100 Nights" and "In My Life," that he has matured into a class act. Stephen's rendition of the sixties classic "Bend Me, Shape Me" is sure to delight fans both old and new, and the bass groove-driven "Goin' Down" will most certainly please the ear.
