Instruments Bass guitar Labels Pendulum Records Role Musician Genres Rhythm and blues, Jazz | Occupation(s) Singer Years active 1981 - present Name Chris Walker Record label Pendulum Records | |
![]() | ||
Albums Chris Walker Band, I Know It's Love, Zone, First Time Similar People Tania de Jong, Liz Robertson, Tomoko Kawase |
Chris Walker is an American musician best known for his 1992 Billboard Hot 100 top 40 hit "Take Time".
Contents
Biography
Walker was born and raised in Houston, Texas, where he began singing before speaking. He got his start in the church as a member of his family gospel group, The Walker Brothers. Walker plays the bass upside down like one of his hero's Jimi Hendrix.
Walker then moved to New York, where he became Ornette Coleman's bass guitarist for two and a half years before releasing his debut album. He then toured with Regina Belle, where he soon became musical director. When Belle noticed his voice, she gradually worked his vocals into her act; Walker credits her for teaching him to find his voice.
Walker's 1991 debut album, First Time yielded two Top Five R&B hits, "Giving You All My Love" and "Take Time", which peaked at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Walker then released his second album Sincerely Yours in 1993, which featured the single "How Do You Heal a Broken Heart". As a solo artist, Walker remained absent from the public music scene for a decade, but he was hard at work and taking a new direction.
Solo albums
Solo singles
Songs
How Do You Heal a Broken Heart
Giving You All My Love
I Got That Love
Everyday Woman
If Only for One Night
Wish We Never Met
No Place Like Love
The Dance of Love
Take Time
Off My Mind
Make Me Feel
I Just Can't Stop
Mr Invisible
A Little More Amour
Beyond The Limits Of Love
You've Been Gone
That's What It Feels Like
Soundsations
You make love a crime
Can We Make Believe
It's The Last - Last Time
Did You Ever Want To Know
Someday
The First Time Ever
She left again
Intro
Tathagata
When you lie - you're telling the truth
Perfect Woman
Ralphsong
I Found Love
Escape