Adele, born Adele Laurie Blue Adkins, is a powerhouse English singer-songwriter celebrated for her emotive mezzo-soprano vocals and deeply personal songwriting. Hailing from London, Adele's journey to stardom began after graduating from the BRIT School, where she signed her first record deal and released her debut album, "19," in 2008. Her sophomore album, "21," catapulted her to global fame, earning her critical acclaim and a string of prestigious awards, including 16 Grammy Awards, 12 Brit Awards, an Academy Award, a Primetime Emmy Award, and a Golden Globe Award. Adele's discography, which includes albums like "25" and "30," is marked by her ability to infuse jazz and soul into her timeless, emotionally charged ballads, making her one of the most broadly popular performers of her generation. Her iconic hits like "Rolling in the Deep," "Someone Like You," and "Hello" have resonated with millions worldwide, solidifying her status as a British icon. Beyond her music, Adele is known for her candid personality and has shared glimpses of her personal life, including her experiences as a mother and her relationship with her fiancé, Rich Paul. Her live performances, including her successful residency in Las Vegas, have further showcased her extraordinary talent and connection with her audience.