Has a son from a relationship with Jean-Paul Goude in the 1970s.
During the 70s, often attended legendary New York disco Studio 54
She famously attacked British interviewer Russell Harty when he turned away from her to speak to the other guests on his programme.
Twin sister of Bishop Noel Jones, subject of Sophie Fiennes's 2002 documentary, "Hoover Street Revival".
Was signed to Island Records in 1977 and released her debut album "Portfolio".
Arnold Schwarzenegger complained that Grace was "too tough" during the filming of "Conan The Destroyer".
Attended the 1986 wedding of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver on Cape Cod with Andy Warhol.
Was once engaged to Swedish actor Dolph Lundgren, who appeared with her in the Bond film "A View To A Kill." He was also once her bodyguard.
Studied theatre at Syracuse University, before becoming a successful model in Paris.
Her androgynous and statuesque style made her extremely successful in New York City's underground and nightlife scenes and her sexually evocative stage shows and songs like "I Need A Man" earned her the title "The Queen of Gay Discos", because of her large following of gay men.
Was signed to one of New York's top modeling angencies but Grace's looks were too strong for American magazines, so she spent several years in Paris working as a successful model.
Speaks French
Was a close friend and confidant of Andy Warhol's and was a member of his entourage. Warhol made a portrait of her.
Shocked audience members in 1998 when she exposed her breasts during a Disney World performance. She was banned from the park.
Sister of Bishop Noel Jones
Ranked #82 on VH1's 100 Greatest Women of Rock N Roll
Grace Jones Detailed Biography -
Born into a family of Jamaican ministers, statuesque and strikingly beautiful Grace Jones broke from family tradition when she moved to Syracuse, New York, and began seeking out work as a model. Gaining fame as the cover girl for such with-it publications as Vogue and Elle, Jones briefly moved into acting in 1973. She was far more successful as a "funk singer" on the pop-music scene, scoring the first of many hits with her 1976 album Portfolio. A darling of the disco scene, she wowed her fans with her outrageous stage appearances, sharing space with wild animals and wilder props. Returning to films in the early 1980s, Grace Jones ignited the screen with her vitriolic, sexually ambivalent characterizations in such actioners as Conan the Destroyer (1984) and A View to a Kill (1986), and more recently in Boomerang(1992).
