Micki Grant

Micki Grant

actress, additional crew, soundtrack

Micki Grant was born on Jun 30, 1929 in USA. Micki Grant's big-screen debut came with Another World - Season 3 directed by Michael Eilbaum in 1965. Micki Grant is known for Beautiful Darling directed by James Rasin, Candy Darling stars as Self and Andy Warhol as Self. Micki Grant has got 1 awards and 1 nominations so far. The most recent award Micki Grant achieved is Grammy Awards. The upcoming new movie Micki Grant plays is Beautiful Darling which will be released on Apr 02, 2010.

Micki Grant remains a multi-talented actress/singer/author/composer who began her theatrical career in a group known as the Center Aisle Players. She is the author/composer of the award-winning musical "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope" in which she also starred. She made her Broadway debut as the ingenue in noted poet/playright Langston Hughes' "Tambourines to Glory". Ms. Grant has appeared in numerous plays and musicals, on Broadway and in regional theatre, such as "To Be Young, Gifted and Black", "Brecht on Brecht", "The Cradle Will Rock", Leonard Bernstein's "Theatre Songs", and "Funnyhouse of a Negro" among them. Of the multiple shows for which she has been both lyricist and composer, the most notable, arguably, were "Your Arms Too Short To Box With God" and "Working" which was adapted from Stud Terkel's book of the same name. She has been the recipient of Grammy, Drama Desk, NAACP Image, Outer Critics' Circle, and Obie awards. She performed throughout the country in the mid-1990s as "Sadie Delaney" in the stage play "Having Our Say: The Delaney Sisters' First 100 Years". An enduring and remarkable talent, she additionally has historical significance, having been one of the first Black daytime contract players on network television with running performances on soap operas "The Edge of Night", "Guiding Light", and a seven year run as attorney "Peggy Nolan" on NBC's "Another World".

  • Birthday

    Jun 30, 1929
  • Place of Birth

    Chicago, Illinois, USA

Known For

Awards

1 wins & 1 nominations

Grammy Awards
1973
Best Score from an Original Cast Show Album
Winner - Grammy

Movies & TV Shows

All
Movies
TV Shows