Forgotten Noughties pop star Stacie Orrico has barely aged a day since her hit album was released 21 years ago. Now with two kids and a new career, Stacie, 38, looks incredible all this time later. These days, she’s the founder of a collective called The Nile Project – described on its website as a “creative community designed to reclaim your voice and your body”. The organisation offers a one-month online healing course through ritual, meditation, and ‘guided self-expression’. In a video shared to Instagram recently, she speaks passionately about the programme’s mission. But, rewind two decades, and she was topping the charts with hits such as Stuck and (There’s Gotta Be) More to Life. Stacie, who burst onto the scene at just 12 years old with her debut album Genuine, quickly became a household name with her self-titled sophomore LP released in 2003. Featuring chart-toppers like Stuck, More to Life, and I Could Be the One,”the album sold over 500,000 copies in the United States and more than 3.4 million worldwide. In recent interviews, Stacie reflected on her rapid rise to fame and the challenges of growing up in the public eye. After her initial success, she took a hiatus from music, returning in 2006 with the album, Beautiful Awakening. Despite critical acclaim, the album didn’t achieve the same commercial success, leading Stacie to take a more extended break to focus on personal growth and new interests. Her hiatus allowed her to explore other facets of life and creativity. She moved to New York City in 2007, balancing music with everyday work experiences, and eventually resettled in Nashville in 2010. In 2013, she teased fans with new music, hinting at a shift towards a more mature sound and different artistic directions. As she celebrates 20 years since Stuck put her on the map, Stacie has announced a series of new projects, including a retrospective album and a documentary detailing her journey through the music industry. Fans can also look forward to a tour, where Orrico plans to perform both her classic hits and new material. “Looking back, it’s amazing to see how much I’ve grown and how much the industry has changed,” she said in a recent statement. “I’m excited to share this next chapter with my fans, who have supported me through every step of my career.”
Forgotten Noughties pop star has barely aged a day 21 years after hit album, two kids and new career
FORGOTTEN Noughties pop star Stacie Orrico has barely aged a day since her hit album was released 21 years ago.
Now with two kids and a new career, Stacie, 38, looks incredible all this time later.
3
Stacie Orrico has barely aged a day since her hit album was released 21 years agoCredit: Alamy
These days, she’s the founder of a collective called The Nile Project – described on its website as a “creative community designed to reclaim your voice and your body”.
The organisation offers a one-month online healing course through ritual, meditation, and ‘guided self-expression’.
In a video shared to Instagram recently, she speaks passionately about the programme’s mission.
But, rewind two decades, and she was topping the charts with hits such as Stuck and (There’s Gotta Be) More to Life.
more on Noughties pop stars
Stacie, who burst onto the scene at just 12 years old with her debut album Genuine, quickly became a household name with her self-titled sophomore LP released in 2003.
Featuring chart-toppers like Stuck, More to Life, and I Could Be the One,”the album sold over 500,000 copies in the United States and more than 3.4 million worldwide.
In recent interviews, Stacie reflected on her rapid rise to fame and the challenges of growing up in the public eye.
After her initial success, she took a hiatus from music, returning in 2006 with the album, Beautiful Awakening.
Despite critical acclaim, the album didn’t achieve the same commercial success, leading Stacie to take a more extended break to focus on personal growth and new interests.
Her hiatus allowed her to explore other facets of life and creativity.
She moved to New York City in 2007, balancing music with everyday work experiences, and eventually resettled in Nashville in 2010.
In 2013, she teased fans with new music, hinting at a shift towards a more mature sound and different artistic directions.
As she celebrates 20 years since Stuck put her on the map, Stacie has announced a series of new projects, including a retrospective album and a documentary detailing her journey through the music industry.
Fans can also look forward to a tour, where Orrico plans to perform both her classic hits and new material.
“Looking back, it’s amazing to see how much I’ve grown and how much the industry has changed,” she said in a recent statement.
“I’m excited to share this next chapter with my fans, who have supported me through every step of my career.”
3
Stacie looks incredible all this time laterCredit: Supplied
3
She became a household name with her self-titled sophomore LP in 2003Credit: Alamy
Read the full story on www.thesun.co.uk
https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/29040511/stacie-orrico-barely-aged-day-21-years-hit-album/