Sarah L Buras, professionally known as Serabee, is an American singer-songwriter.
17 Facts About Serabee
In 2005, Serabee wrote the hit song "Crazy Chick", which she considers autobiographical.
In 2011, Serabee became a contestant on the US reality talent show The Voice, which airs on the NBC television network.
Serabee was selected as a member of country singer, Blake Shelton's team, assisted by award-winning singer, Reba McEntire.
Serabee was born in Kiln, Mississippi, 45 minutes east of New Orleans.
Serabee discovered her vocal talent and music abilities as a child, performing in her evangelist father's tent revivals.
Serabee continued pursuing her music, serving as the choir director and worship leader at her father's church in Gulfport, Mississippi.
In 2002, Serabee was introduced to Platinum and Grammy winning producer Gary Katz, whose professional background includes working with Steely Dan, Diana Ross, and Joe Cocker.
Serabee was one of two people principally responsible for signing Prince, Dire Straits, and Rickie Lee Jones to the Warner Bros.
In 2003, Serabee released her self-titled debut album, which offered an urban pop experience, rooted in the sounds of the Deep South.
Serabee's sophomore offering was released in 2004, entitled Open On Sunday.
In 2005, Serabee wrote the song "Crazy Chick", which was recorded by singer Charlotte Church.
In 2009, Serabee, now credited as "Serabee", signed with Universal Republic.
Serabee was selected as a member of the team facilitated and developed by country singer, Blake Shelton, and assisted by award-winning singer, Reba McEntire.
Serabee's participation included a vocal audition to continue with the show, competing with 31 other contestants for $100,000, along with a recording contract.
Serabee was chosen as a member of the team being developed by Blake Shelton, and assisted by Grammy Award-winning singer, Reba McEntire.
Serabee competed in the third week of Battles, singing a duet with Dia Frampton.