Sabrina Johnston, an American singer renowned for her captivating voice and influential contributions to the dance music scene, achieved international acclaim with her 1991 club anthem, “Peace.” Raised in the United States, Johnston’s musical journey began at summer music camps and included formal training in dance and voice classes before she pursued a major in music at Cheyney State University.

In May 1991, Sabrina Johnston made a profound entrance onto the music scene with her debut single, “Peace,” released on the small New York label JBR Records. The track swiftly ascended the UK Singles Chart, securing a spot in the Top 10 and establishing Johnston as a notable figure in the industry. The debut album titled “Peace in the Valley” was scheduled for release on JBR Records, but it was the 1992 release of her debut album, simply titled “Peace,” that solidified her place in music history.

The album featured not only the iconic title track but also singles like “Friendship” and “I Wanna Sing.” Sabrina Johnston’s commitment to social causes was evident when she contributed the track “Peace (Nu-Mix)” to the Red Hot Organization’s dance compilation album, “Red Hot + Dance,” in 1992, aimed at raising awareness and funds for the AIDS epidemic.

Continuing her musical journey, Johnston released a second album, “Sabrina,” in Japan in 1996, later retitled “Yum Yum” for its US release in 1998. Her versatility as a vocalist was showcased when she lent her talents as a backing vocalist on Lauryn Hill’s “To Zion,” featured on the acclaimed 1998 album, “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.” Sabrina Johnston’s impact on dance music, coupled with her advocacy for social causes, reflects a career marked by talent, resilience, and a commitment to making a meaningful impact through her art.