Benjamin Clementine

Benjamin Clementine is an English musician, poet, and actor, celebrated for his distinctive voice and eclectic musical style, which melds elements of classical, rock, and chanson. Born on December 7, 1988, in London, Clementine grew up in a multicultural Ghanaian-British family. His unique journey began after he left home as a teenager and spent several years living in Paris, busking in the Metro and honing his craft on the streets. Clementine's breakthrough came with the release of his debut album, "At Least for Now" in 2015, which garnered critical acclaim and earned him the prestigious Mercury Prize. Known for his dramatic piano-driven compositions and emotive vocal performances, Clementine's work often explores themes of personal struggle, identity, and social issues. His follow-up album, "I Tell a Fly" in 2017, showcased his willingness to experiment and push musical boundaries further, receiving widespread praise for its boldness and creativity. In addition to music, Clementine has dabbled in acting, including a role in the film "Dune" (2021). His artistry continues to captivate audiences around the world, solidifying his place as a unique and influential figure in contemporary music.