Lenny LeBlanc (born June 17, 1951) is an American musician and songwriter who started his career in 1975 in the duo LeBlanc & Carr with Pete Carr. A successful songwriter and singer, it was nearly impossible to turn on the radio in the late 70’s without hearing LeBlanc’s hit ballad, “Falling.” He was an integral part of the musical epicenter of Muscle Shoals music. After Signing to Atlantic Records as part of the duo LeBlanc & Carr, success came quickly with the release of the romantic ball...
Lenny LeBlanc (born June 17, 1951) is an American musician and songwriter who started his career in 1975 in the duo LeBlanc & Carr with Pete Carr.
A successful songwriter and singer, it was nearly impossible to turn on the radio in the late 70’s without hearing LeBlanc’s hit ballad, “Falling.” He was an integral part of the musical epicenter of Muscle Shoals music.
After Signing to Atlantic Records as part of the duo LeBlanc & Carr, success came quickly with the release of the romantic ballad “Falling.” which was named one of Billboard’s all time favorite Top 40 hits.
Moving on to a solo career with Capitol records, LeBlanc became disenchanted with the music scene but continued to write songs. In 1980, LeBlanc became a born-again Christian and began recording Christian-themed music.
Subsequently, LeBlanc’s name has appeared on dozens of beloved songs of the church, including the highly successful, “Above All” and “There Is None Like You.” His voice and his compositions are featured on dozens of classic worship recordings for Maranatha and Integrity.
LeBlanc continues to write pop and country songs, including hits like “Treat Her Right” for Sawyer Brown and “You First” with two time CMA Musician of the Year, Mac McAnally. He still travels nationally and internationally as a Christian artist and worship leader.
His release, “Love Like No Other” includes a newly-recorded version of “Falling,” as well as nine newly penned worship songs. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.