Pop singer Sheena Easton’s eponymous 1981 debut album spawned several U.K. Top 10 singles. In the U.S., “Morning Train” reached number one. After scoring another hit with the theme to the James Bond movie, “For Your Eyes Only,” Easton was awarded a Grammy for Best New Artist in 1982, establishing her as one of pop’s rising stars. Easton returned to the spotlight in 1983 with “We’ve Got Tonight,” a Top 10 duet with Kenny Rogers. She then returned to the U.S. Top 10 with 1984’s “Strut,” the first single from her platinum-selling 1985 release, “A Private Heaven.” Sheena broke into the R&B charts with a 1985 version of the Prince song “Sugar Walls,” which reached number three, making her the first recording artist to land a Top 10 single on the Pop, Country, R&B, Adult Contemporary, and Dance charts. In 1987, she made an appearance on Prince’s “U Got The Look,” which reached number two in the U.S.. Her 1989 “The Lover In Me” spawned the number two dance single “101” (another Prince cover) and the number one R&B hit “The Lover In Me.” After scoring another Top 20 hit with the title track from 1991’s “What Comes Naturally,” Sheena took some time off to appear on Broadway. After a break, Easton did voice acting for All Dogs Go To Heaven 2 and appeared as Rizzo in Grease. Sheena Easton continues to record and perform.