Marjorie penned her first song while attending the University of Colorado, Boulder, and hasn't stopped yet.

 

Since she was a journalism major, her passion for word play made perfect sense, combined with a musical upbringing it was an ideal combination.

 

It all started when one day a friend, who happened to be a concert pianist, absconded with a scrap of poetry that he thought would make a good lyric.  He took it back to his home studio and came back with a track  a week later...together they created her first original song...  after that she was hooked."

 

Soon, Marjorie started writing not only lyrics but melody, and in no time started co-producing as well, quickly broadening her circle of collaborators.

 

By 1996, her songs started appearing on prime time and daytime TV.

 

Since then, Marjorie's music has aired on HBO, ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, WB, UPN, Lifetime, Discovery, TNT, E!, MTV and VHI; on Emmy winning shows such as The Sopranos, and Brotherhood, and on prime time series such as Friends, Hidden Hills, Seventh Heaven, Two of a Kind, Clueless, The Strip, Seven Days, ER, and Pacific Palisades; on daytime television, such as All My Children, As the World Turns, Young & The Restless, One Life to Live, Another World, Guiding Light, and Sunset Beach; on tween shows, Victorious, DeGrassi, Gigantic; and in movies, such as Motherhood (Uma Thurman) Waking Up In Reno, (Charlize Theron, Billy Bob Thorton), and family films, like Pokemon the First Movie, and Stuart Little, and Pollyworld. 

 

Her first multi-platinum release finally came in November 1999, when her heart wrenching ballad "If Only Tears Could Bring You Back," appeared in the Warner Bros. film, "Pokemon, The First Movie." and on the multi-platinum soundtrack on Atlantic Records, featuring artists such as  Britney Spears, and Christina Aguilera, 'NSync, and more.

 

Soon after, Columbia Pictures' "Stuart Little" hit the theaters and remained #1 at the box office for several weeks. Her song, "The Two of Us," recorded by "SClub 7" (co-written and produced by Soul Solution) was featured on the "Stuart Little" soundtrack on Motown/Universal Records.

 

In the year following, an assortment of artists began covering her songs throughout the world, but it wasn't until 2001, when she got her first back to back hit singles, that things really started heating up.

 

Later that same year, Marjorie signed a sub-publishing deal with EMI International out of New York.

 

Not long after, Celine Dion, her favorite artist of all-time, made her way into the studio, with Grammy winning producer Ric Wake, to record "When the Wrong One Loves you Right," for her comeback album, "A New Day Has Come."

 

The album entered number one in more than 17 countries, including the United States, Australia, Austria, Canada, Finland, France, Italy, Norway, and the United Kingdom, making it by far the biggest debut album of the year.

 

In addition to the song appearing on Celine's multi-platinum album, "A New Day Has Come, it is also included on the new DVD video, and was featured on Celine's CBS Television Special, performed with Destiny's Child.

 

Since then, her career has grown internationally with an assortment of worlwide releases, and dozens of singles throughout Europe and Asia.

 

 

 

 

Swedish Pop trio Dirty Loops have released yet another “incredibly infectious” track – “Accidentally in Love.” The track will be available on their upcoming record,Loopified, out August 19 via Verve Records.

- PopMatters

 

Celine Dion's eighth English-language album, A New Day Has Come, marks the dawning of a new musical chapter.  Over the course of the album's generous 16 tracks, Dion dishes out...hitworthy uptempo gems like..."When the Wrong One Loves You Right,"

- Billboard

 

"Songs like "When the Wrong one Loves you Right, are primed for airplay and dancefloor remixes and is  an ideal candidate  for release. So it's disappointing that Sony selected a ballad as the next worldwide single, guaranteed to be shunned by US radio. : (

- Billboard

 

 

Frankie Negron was equally impassioned on Monday night, overpowering sentimental  songs like “Turn Your World On”...  (“I Still Remember” was a welcome reprieve from ham-handed songwriting.)

- New York Times