Steve Azar
Singer-songwriter with 'I Don't Have to Be Me' title

Born
April 11th, 1964
60 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1964, a singer-songwriter and guitarist from the United States. Rose to prominence in the music industry with a unique blend of country and rock influences. Gained significant recognition in the early 2000s with the hit single 'I Don't Have to Be Me ('Til Monday)', which reached the top of the country music charts. Released several albums throughout the career, showcasing a commitment to storytelling and musical craftsmanship. In addition to performing, engaged in philanthropic efforts, particularly related to music education.
Hit single 'I Don't Have to Be Me ('Til Monday)'
Albums such as 'Waitin' on Joe' and 'Delta Soul'
Involvement in music education initiatives
Other People Born on April 11th
Kevin Brady
Served as a U.S. Representative from Texas from 1997 to 2023. Played a key role in developing and promoting tax reform legislation. Chaired the House Ways and Means Committee, overseeing significant fiscal policy decisions. Contributed to numerous initiatives in economic policy during tenure.
Continue ReadingGeorge Canning
A prominent politician and lawyer, served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 1827. Elected to the House of Commons in 1796, held various cabinet positions, including Foreign Secretary. Instrumental in the development of British foreign policy during the early 19th century. Advocated for the Portuguese Liberal Revolution and supported the independence movements in Latin America. Died in office after a brief tenure as Prime Minister.
Continue ReadingBernhard Schmidt
An Estonian-German astronomer and optician contributed significantly to the field of astronomy through the invention of the Schmidt camera, an optical device that improved wide-field astrophotography. His work enabled astronomers to capture images of celestial objects with enhanced clarity and field of view. The Schmidt camera became a crucial instrument in many observatories around the world, facilitating numerous discoveries in the study of the universe. Schmidt also engaged in various optical experiments and contributed to advancements in lens design, promoting innovation in astronomical instrumentation during his career.
Continue ReadingJohanna Elberskirchen
Author and activist dedicated to women's rights produced significant works in the late 19th century. Contributed to the feminist movement within Germany and addressed issues of gender equality, education, and social reform. Notable for writing advocating for the emancipation and empowerment of women. Engaged in political debates and rallied support for women's suffrage, promoting social change through literature and activism.
Continue ReadingJane Bolin
Became the first African American woman to graduate from Yale Law School in 1931. Served as a judge of the New York City Domestic Relations Court from 1939 to 1978. Advocated for civil rights and children's welfare throughout her career. Bolin's appointment was significant as it paved the way for greater diversity within the judiciary.
Continue ReadingMark Teixeira
A professional baseball player, widely recognized for contributions to Major League Baseball. Played primarily as a first baseman. Career spanned from 2003 to 2016, with significant time spent on the Atlanta Braves, Texas Rangers, Los Angeles Angels, and New York Yankees. Achieved notable success as a member of the New York Yankees, culminating in a 2009 World Series championship. Selected for the All-Star Game three times, reflecting consistent on-field excellence. Excelled as a power hitter and defensive player, contributing to teams' offensive strategies throughout career.
Continue Reading