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Henry Small (singer)
Henry Small (born February 29, 1948) is an American-born Canadian singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, record producer, and radio personality. In a career spanning more than 40 years, Small has been a member of three rock bands: Prism, Scrubbaloe Caine, and Small Wonder.
With Prism, Small enjoyed great success and recognition in the early 1980s. His first album with the band was ''Small Change''. It was the band's most commercially successful studio album on the ''Billboard'' 200, and it was their first and only album to the make the top 100. The lead single, "Don't Let Him Know", inspired by the Kim Carnes song "Bette Davis Eyes", and written by Jim Vallance and Bryan Adams, became Prism's first and only Top 40 hit in the US. It went on to peak at Number 1 on the ''Billboard'' Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in 1982, and stayed in the charts for just over four months. Their follow up, ''Beat Street'', however, was more of a solo album by Small than a Prism album as it features no other members of the band, apart from guitarist Paul Warren, and it relied heavily on session musicians. After Prism broke up in 1984, Small worked with The Who's bassist John Entwistle, singing the lead vocals on his sixth solo album ''The Rock''. He has also worked with Eddie Money, Doug Cox and Richie Zito.
Small pursued a solo career and released his debut album ''Time'' in 2002.
==Early life==
Henry Small was born and raised in Beacon, New York. He learned to play violin at an early age, but in high school discovered other kinds of music. He was bullied as a child about his height, but quickly learned to take care of himself.
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