Josh Groban's Journey from the 2002 Winter Olympics to 'Cinematic': A Musical Odyssey

Read Josh Groban's Journey from the 2002 Winter Olympics to 'Cinematic': A Musical Odyssey on WALY Radio

Josh Groban's Journey from the 2002 Winter Olympics to 'Cinematic': A Musical Odyssey

Josh Groban rose to fame after his performance at the 2002 Winter Olympics closing ceremony, where he sang a duet of “The Prayer” with Charlotte Church. Despite not being mentioned by NBC, Groban's career took off with his debut album and subsequent PBS special. He has since starred in Broadway productions and released 10 albums, including his latest, “Cinematic.” Groban is set to perform in Utah on July 3 at the Maverik Center.

Reflecting on his experience at the 2002 Winter Olympics, Groban described it as an amazing and unforgettable moment in his career. He expressed his fondness for Salt Lake City, a place that has embraced him since the beginning of his career. Groban acknowledged the power of sports and art in bringing people together and creating a sense of unity.

When asked about the possibility of performing at the 2034 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Groban remained open to the idea, stating that if he is still active in the music industry and invited to perform, he would consider it. The prospect of returning to the Olympics after 32 years since his memorable performance with Charlotte Church is something Groban finds intriguing and exciting.