About this Artist

The Osmonds

They were plenteous and talented, and for a few years in the early 1970s the singing Osmond siblings--the clean-cut, Mormon-raised children of Olive and George Osmond--had America's prepubescent girls in a tizzy. They garnered their first exposure as a recurring act on Andy Williams's variety show in the '60s, and had their first chart success in '71 with the soulful "One Bad Apple," showcasing the lead vocals of 13-year-old heart-throb Donny Osmond. Many Top Ten singles followed, and Donny also had great success as a solo act. In the mid-'70s, youngest brother Jimmy Osmond stepped in as lead cutie, while Donny recorded--and starred in a mega-popular TV variety show--with the sole female Osmond sibling, Marie. The older Osmond brothers still occasionally perform, and both Donny and Marie have stayed in the public eye with various acting, singing, and writing projects over the years.

Definitive Albums

The Plan
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