Eric Bradley

Styles 1. Bumblebee  2. Pop Ballad  3. Classical  4. Jazz Scat  5. Chant  6. Opera  7. Country  8. Whistle  9. Rap  10. Lounge Singer  11. Gospel  12. Spanish  13. Doo-Wop   14. A Cappella Jazz  15. Vocal Brass Trio  16. Old Time Record  17. Disney  18. Musical Theater  19. Small Child  20. Animation

Soundalikes 1. Grinch  2. Cat Stevens  3. Bing Crosby  4. B-52's  5. Michael Buble  6. David Bowie  7. Chicago  8. Frank Sinatra  9. Beach Boys  10. Jimmy Durante  11. The Doors  12. Simon & Garfunkel  13. Johnny Cash  14. Kermit  15. John Mayer  16. Willie Nelson & Julio Iglesias  17. Buddy Holly  18. Coldplay  19. Elmer Fudd  20. John Lennon  21. Ben Folds 5  22. Louis Armstrong



BioEric Bradley grew up in Harwinton, Connecticut where from a very young age he realized his love of entertaining people. If you were a classmate of his at Lewis S. Mills High School you would have seen him playing trumpet, piano, or singing in any number of local productions. From there it was all the way to Florida where he attended the University of Miami to study Music and Film Production. There he was exposed to an eclectic mix of vocal and instrumental music that saw him singing backup for Rosemary Clooney or Jon Secada one day, and then Placido Domingo the next. He sang at Disney World during the summer and after graduation he was off to Chicago to begin touring with the a cappella group Blind Man's Bluff. After coming off the road he sharpened his improv skills at the Second City Conservatory, and then it was off to Los Angeles.



Shortly after arriving in LA he hooked up with a vocal group called Sixth Wave who went on to win the National Harmony Sweepstakes in 2001. He then began singing on films such as X-Men 2, The Polar Express, King Kong, Superman Returns, World Trade Center, Nacho Libre, and Mickey’s Twice Upon a Christmas working with composers like John Williams, David Foster, and Danny Elfman. After singing backup for Barbra Streisand he got the nod to be one of three singers to join his childhood idol Dick Van Dyke in a new group called the "Vantastix" who have made several appearances around Los Angeles and on television. Eric can be seen on-camera in The Break-Up as a "Tone Ranger” and on “How I Met Your Mother” as a “Shagarat” as well as heard on the upcoming Blades of Glory and Spiderman 3.



Eric has enjoyed singing on album projects with Neil Young and Fall Out Boy, video games like Buffy The Vampire Slayer and Call of Duty, and can currently be heard on a Mountain Dew national television commercial.