Tori Amos is one of several female singer/songwriters who combines the stark lyrical attack of alternative rock with a distinctly ’70s musical approach, creating music that falls between the orchestrated meditations of Kate Bush and the stripped-down poetics of Joni Mitchell. Little Earthquakes, Amos’ first album as a singer/songwriter, was released in 1992 and fared quite well. Delivered in early 1994, Under the Pink, the proper follow-up to Little Earthquakes, was an even bigger hit, selling over a million copies. Two years later, Amos delivered her third album, Boys for Pele, which quickly went platinum. Amos’ fourth album, From the Choirgirl Hotel, was released in the spring of 1998. The two-disc To Venus and Back followed in 1999 to coincide with a tour with Alanis Morissette. In 2001, Amos returned with the covers album, Strange Little Girls. Her eighth studio album, an autobiographical record titled The Beekeeper, was released in 2005. The massive five-disc Piano collection arrived in 2006, boasting a cornucopia of album cuts, B-sides, unedited and alternate versions, demos, and seven previously unissued tracks, followed by the typically eclectic and hard-rocking American Doll Posse in 2007, an all-new collection of songs that found the artist assuming five archetypal personalities, all of whom were based on feminine gods in Greek and Roman mythology. Her tenth studio album, Abnormally Attracted to Sin, was released in May 2009. More recently, Tori followed with Unrepentant Geraldines in 2014. Tori continues to tour and remains a popular draw.