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Ashlee Simpson
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Ashlee Simpson
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Ashley Nicolle Ross-Næss[2] (née Simpson; born October 3, 1984),[3][4][5][6] also known as Ashlee Simpson, is an American singer, songwriter, actress, and television personality.[7] The younger sister of singer and actress Jessica Simpson, she began her career as a backup dancer for her sister and appeared in television commercials at the age of 15. Simpson later pursued a career as an actress and had a main role on the family drama 7th Heaven. She appeared on the reality show Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica, broadcast on MTV between 2003 and 2005, which focused on Ashlee's older sister Jessica and Jessica's then-husband Nick Lachey. While working on her debut studio album, Simpson became the star of a spin-off reality series, The Ashlee Simpson Show, which was broadcast on MTV between 2004 and 2005. Like her sister before her, Simpson became the center of considerable media attention.

Key Information

Her breakthrough came with her debut single, "Pieces of Me", which was released in 2004, reached the top five on the US Billboard Hot 100, and topped the Billboard Mainstream Top 40 chart based on radio airplay. The success of the single and her reality show helped propel her debut album, Autobiography, also released in 2004, to the top of the US Billboard 200 albums chart. The album sold over five million copies worldwide, making it her most successful album to date. Simpson had a leading role in the film Undiscovered (2005), which was critically and commercially unsuccessful. The failure of the film, along with multiple critically panned performances, led to media scrutiny. Simpson's second studio album, I Am Me (2005), debuted atop the Billboard 200, becoming her second album to do so. The album went on to receive a platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

Following her appearance as Roxie Hart in the West End production of Chicago, Simpson announced that she had begun working on her third studio album. The album differed from the pop-rock sound of her previous efforts, featuring a dance-pop and 1980s-themed style. Bittersweet World was released in 2008 to positive critical reception. It saw a decline in sales and reached number 4 on the Billboard 200. The following year, Simpson joined the main cast of the Melrose Place revamp, which was met with harsh critical reception. Later that year, she made her Broadway debut, reprising her role as Roxie Hart in Chicago on Broadway.

Simpson announced a fourth studio album that same year. She independently released the single "Bat for a Heart" (2012), which failed to garner success. Simpson eventually scrapped the album and focused on raising her child. She reprised her role as Roxie Hart for the third time in a two-date special production at the Hollywood Bowl in July 2013, directed by Brooke Shields. In October 2018, Simpson and her husband Evan Ross released their debut extended play (EP) as Ashlee + Evan through Access Records. The release was supported by a tour in select cities across North America and their TV reality show, Ashlee + Evan.[8]

Life and career

[edit]

1984–2002: Early life and career beginnings

[edit]

Born as Ashley Nicolle in Waco, Texas in 1984, Simpson's parents are Tina and Joe Simpson. She has one older sister, Jessica Simpson. Both she and Jessica attended Prairie Creek Elementary and North Junior High, located in Richardson, Texas, where the girls were raised.[9][10] When she was three years old, she began studying classical ballet. She enrolled at the School of American Ballet in New York City when she was eleven, becoming the youngest person ever to be admitted into the school.[11][12] Though the age requirement for the school was twelve, Simpson's father admitted to lying about her age.[13] During this time, Simpson suffered from an unnamed eating disorder for about six months, eventually receiving treatment from her parents.[14] The Simpson family relocated to Los Angeles, California, in 1999, as Jessica pursued a singing career.[15] While Jessica launched her career, Ashlee began appearing in television commercials.[15] Her father, Joe, served as her agent.[15]

Following the commercial success of Jessica's debut album Sweet Kisses (1999), Ashlee became one of her backup dancers on tour.[16] Hoping to pursue a career in acting, Simpson had a minor guest appearance on an episode of Malcolm in the Middle.[17] The following year, Simpson had a small role as Monique in the Rob Schneider comedy film The Hot Chick (2002).[16] She joined the seventh season of the family drama 7th Heaven as Cecilia Smith, a role she continued to portray in the eighth season. Simpson appeared in a total of forty episodes as Cecilia.[16] That same year, Ashlee recorded a song titled "Christmas Past, Present, and Future" for the holiday album School's Out! Christmas; the song was later re-released on Radio Disney Jingle Jams following Simpson's musical breakthrough.[18] She later recorded the song "Just Let Me Cry" for the soundtrack to the film Freaky Friday (2003).[16] Simpson later began writing and recording demos in hopes of finding a record label. It was confirmed a month after the release of the Freaky Friday soundtrack that Simpson had signed with Geffen Records to release her debut studio album.[16]

2003–2004: Breakthrough, Autobiography and Saturday Night Live incident

[edit]

It was announced that Jessica Simpson and then-husband Nick Lachey would star in their own MTV reality series, Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica.[19] The series, which chronicled Simpson and Lachey's life as a married couple, became a pop culture phenomenon and helped draw attention to the Simpson sisters.[19] Ashlee was a VJ on TRL on MTV in the United States during the summer of 2003.[20] Following the success of the series, it was confirmed that Simpson would receive her own series, The Ashlee Simpson Show.[21] Hoping to end comparisons between her and her sister, Ashlee wanted the series to focus on the recording of her debut album.[22] During this time, Simpson also dyed her naturally blonde hair brown, a decision that received media attention.[16] While filming the show, Simpson appeared in the music video for musician Ryan Cabrera's debut single "On the Way Down" (2004), portraying herself as Cabrera's love interest.[16] The couple later began a romantic relationship, with Cabrera inspiring multiple songs for Simpson's album.[16]

Sisters Ashlee (left) and Jessica (right) were often pitted against one another in the media.

Simpson wanted her debut album to consist of pop-rock music, as she did not listen to pop music.[23] The project was produced by John Shanks, while Simpson co-wrote all of the songs on the album.[24] She also worked with songwriter Kara DioGuardi on the album, with DioGuardi receiving credits on seven of the album's tracks.[25] The album's lead single, "Pieces of Me", became a hit in the United States. The song reached the top five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and topped the Mainstream Top 40 chart based on pop radio airplay.[26] "Pieces of Me" earned a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting 500,000 copies of the single being sold. Her debut album, Autobiography, was released on July 20, 2004, to a generally mixed critical reception. The album debuted at the top of the Billboard 200 albums chart in the United States, selling an estimated 398,000 copies in its first week of release.[27] It was the highest-selling debut album by a female artist that year, going on to sell over 2.5 million copies in the United States by January 2005.[28] The success of the album and its lead single was attributed to the exposure from her reality television series.[16] The album sold over five million copies worldwide.

On October 23, 2004, Simpson appeared as a musical guest on an episode of Saturday Night Live to promote the album. After suffering from what Simpson said was vocal cord inflammation caused by acid reflux on the day of the live broadcast, she lost her voice and was unable to complete the final rehearsals. She decided to use a pre-recorded vocal track as support in the two scheduled performances for the evening.

Her first performance, "Pieces of Me", went smoothly. However, when the band prepared to play the second song, the title track "Autobiography", an incorrectly played vocal track from the previously performed song was mistakenly triggered before Simpson reached the microphone. The vocal track was promptly lowered, but in the meantime, the band also synchronized with the notes of "Pieces of Me" to mitigate the error, causing even more confusion. Simpson initially reacted with a brief jig, but after about 30 seconds, she left the stage. Her band continued playing, prompting the production to initiate a commercial break. Later, Simpson reappeared during the closing credits with the evening's host, Jude Law, saying: "My band started playing the wrong song, and I didn't know what to do, so I thought I'd do a hoedown. I'm sorry. This is live TV. These things happen!"[29]

The incident triggered a strong backlash from the audience and media, and Simpson was criticized for lip-syncing.[30][31] Days later, Simpson called music video series Total Request Live and said that she had almost completely lost her voice. Her drummer had accidentally pressed the wrong button, playing the incorrect track and causing the technical error.

A 60 Minutes segment on Saturday Night Live, recorded behind the scenes on the same night as the incident and broadcast the following week, supported Simpson's account, showing her suffering voice loss during the dress rehearsals and eventually leaving the studio in tears. However, Simpson continued to face criticism. SNL's producer Lorne Michaels stated that he was unaware of the plans to use lip-synching and that if he had known, he would never have allowed it. He also said that Simpson was the only musical guest ever to have walked off stage during a live performance. Simpson said of the incident, "I made a complete fool of myself."[31]

Despite the negative media attention surrounding the incident, Simpson released "Shadow" as the second single from Autobiography in the United States. The song did not receive a release in European territories. It failed to match the success of its predecessor, though it did reach the top twenty of the Mainstream Top 40 chart, becoming her second hit on the chart.[32] The song lyrically expressed her views toward her older sister's success. It received a positive critical reception, with some praising it as a highlight of the album. "La La" was released as the album's third and final single in January 2005 and again failed to match the success of "Pieces of Me". Despite a low peak on the Hot 100 chart, the song received a gold certification from the RIAA. The song served as only the second single in European territories.[32] Simpson and Cabrera ended their relationship, though the two remained friends.[33] At the Teen Choice Awards on August 8, 2004, Simpson received the "Song of the Summer" Teen Choice Award for "Pieces of Me", as well as the "Fresh Face" Award.[34] She also won the Billboard Award for New Female Artist of the Year in December,[35] and in the same month, Entertainment Weekly named her one of its Breakout Stars of 2004.[36]

2005–2007: I Am Me, media scrutiny, and Broadway

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In January 2005, gossip news outlets began speculating that Simpson and actor Wilmer Valderrama were romantically involved, leading to rumors of a "love triangle" between the pair and Valderrama's ex-girlfriend Lindsay Lohan.[16] Despite this, representatives for Simpson claimed that the two had been friends for years, and there was no romantic interest.[16] Simpson appeared as a musical guest during halftime at the 2005 Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. Her performance of "La La" garnered a negative reception from the crowd, leading to boos.[37] In February 2005, Simpson embarked on her Autobiography Tour throughout North America.[38] Featuring a total of thirty-seven shows, the tour saw Simpson performing songs from her debut album, as well as covers and a previously unreleased song.[39] While on tour, Simpson wrote material for her second studio album. Simpson had a supporting role in the film Undiscovered, portraying an aspiring actress named Clea, but the film was a critical and commercial failure, and it earned Simpson a nomination for Worst Supporting Actress at the 2005 Golden Raspberry Awards.[40]

Simpson released her second studio album, I Am Me, in October 2005. The album featured similar pop-rock themes as found on her debut effort, though Simpson hoped to incorporate the feel of music from the 1980s into her sound.[41] Much like her previous release, Simpson co-wrote all of the songs on the album. It became her second album to debut at the top of the Billboard 200 chart, with first-week sales of 220,000 copies in the United States.[42] The album failed to match the success of Autobiography, though it went on to sell over three million copies worldwide.[16] The album's lead single, "Boyfriend", was written and composed about the rumors between Simpson and Valderrama, and it became her second top-twenty hit in the United States.[43] For the release of the album, Simpson went back to her blonde hair.[16] The album's second and final single, "L.O.V.E.", entered the top forty in the United States.[43] Simpson appeared for a second time as a musical performer on Saturday Night Live, performing the song "Catch Me When I Fall", which was inspired by her previous appearance on the series, as well as "Boyfriend". This time, both songs were performed without any adverse incident.[16] In mid-December, Simpson collapsed after performing in Japan and was briefly hospitalized, consequently canceling an appearance at the Radio Music Awards. The collapse and her subsequent hospitalization were attributed to exhaustion as a result of her busy work schedule.[44]

Simpson embarked on her I Am Me Tour in the final months of 2005 and began dating her drummer, Braxton Olita.[16] In March 2006, Simpson won an MTV celebrity surfing invitational competition, which also featured celebrities such as Meagan Good, Jack Osbourne, Ashley Parker Angel, and Tony Hawk. On April 12, 2006, she hosted and performed at the MTV Australia Video Music Awards, where she won "Best Female Artist" and "Best Pop Video" for the single "Boyfriend".[45] Simpson had a nose job in April 2006. In the May 2007 issue of Harper's Bazaar, she said that she was neither insecure about her appearance nor had been so beforehand. She said that plastic surgery was a "personal choice" that one should only decide to do for oneself and not for others.[46] In a September 2007 interview, her father, Joe Simpson, explained the surgery Ashlee had undergone: "There was a real problem with her breathing, and that was cured."[47] In mid-2006, Simpson gave an interview to Marie Claire magazine, in which she was said to have "had it with Hollywood's twisted view of feminine beauty" and was photographed painting a pro-female mural with a group of underprivileged girls from Los Angeles' Green Dot Public School.[48] By the time the magazine hit newsstands, Simpson had already had her nose job, and some Marie Claire readers complained that this was hypocritical. The magazine received over 1,000 letters of complaint, and the magazine's new editor expanded the letters section of the September issue to give readers a chance to vent their frustrations.[49][50]

Simpson embarked on her third North American tour, the L.O.V.E. Tour, to further promote her sophomore album. It was announced that I Am Me would be re-released in the following months featuring a new single, "Invisible", a cover of a Jaded Era song.[51] The single was released in June 2006 and peaked at number 21 on the Hot 100. It became her second single to enter the top ten of the Mainstream Top 40 chart based on pop radio airplay.[52] Eventually, it was confirmed that a re-release of I Am Me had been scrapped. In 2006, Simpson was cast as Roxie Hart in the West End musical production of Chicago from September 25 to October 28, 2006. She received mostly positive reviews.[53] Her performance in the show was described as "dazzling and near flawless".[54] Following her split with Olita, it was confirmed that Simpson was in a relationship with Fall Out Boy band member Pete Wentz.[55]

2007–2011: Bittersweet World, motherhood, marriage and return to Broadway

[edit]
Simpson at a Grammy party in 2008
Simpson in 2009

Following her appearance as Roxie Hart, Simpson confirmed that she had begun working on her third studio album, initially slated for release in late 2007.[56] Geffen Records chairman Ron Fair said in December 2006 that working on Simpson's next album would be "very tricky" because of press scrutiny and "prejudices", but that Geffen would work with her to overcome that, "because she deserves to be heard and she deserves a shot."[57] Hoping to transition to a new sound, Simpson enlisted producers Timbaland and The Neptunes to provide "beat-oriented" songs for the project.[58] Simpson released the album's lead single, "Outta My Head (Ay Ya Ya)", in December 2007. The song featured elements of synthpop and was heavily influenced by the pop-music scene of the 1980s.[59] The single failed to chart on the Hot 100 in the United States, though it had moderate success in international territories. Bittersweet World, Simpson's third studio album, was released on April 19, 2008. The album saw a decline for Simpson, debuting at number 4 on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 47,000 copies.[60] Simpson launched a collection of tops in partnership with the clothing retailer Wet Seal on April 22, 2008, the same day Bittersweet World was released in the United States.[61] The album went on to sell 126,000 copies within the first year of its release, making it her lowest-selling album to date.[62] The release served as Simpson's final album through Geffen Records.

In February 2008, Simpson began wearing a diamond ring. She later explained that it was a promise ring from Wentz.[63] In April 2008, Simpson and Wentz confirmed their engagement,[64] and they wed on May 17, 2008, at Simpson's parents' residence in Encino, California, with her father officiating the ceremony.[65] She changed her surname from Simpson to Wentz and, during the marriage, was known professionally as Ashlee Simpson-Wentz.[66] It was during this time that Simpson released the song "Little Miss Obsessive" as the second single from Bittersweet World.[67] The song did not receive a European release and peaked at number 96 on the Hot 100 chart in the United States.[67] She also began appearing in commercials for Canadian retailer Zellers to promote their independent clothing line, Request, in mid-2008. Two weeks after her wedding, Simpson announced her pregnancy, thus ending promotion of "Little Miss Obsessive" and the parent album.[16] Simpson gave birth to a son on November 20, 2008.[68]

Simpson in 2010

In 2009, Simpson returned full-time to television by playing the role of Violet Foster in Melrose Place, The CW's revamp of the 1990s series Melrose Place.[69] She was originally signed to the show as a regular, but producers and CW executives decided to write out her character. Simpson left the show after twelve episodes and stated that she had known all along that her character would leave once the murder mystery storyline had concluded.[70][71] Despite this, Ashlee's sister spoke out against the series, claiming Simpson brought the show free press.[16] After her departure from Melrose Place, Simpson reprised her role in the Broadway musical production of Chicago. She began her Broadway run on November 30, 2009, performing in New York for eight shows a week until February 7, 2010.[72] On February 9, 2011, Simpson filed for divorce from Wentz, citing irreconcilable differences, and requested that her maiden name be restored.[73] The divorce was finalized on November 22, 2011.[74][75] The former couple released a joint statement following the announcement, stating, "We remain friends and deeply committed and loving parents to our son Bronx, whose happiness and well-being remains our number one priority."[16] Simpson appeared on the second episode of The CW's America's Next Top Model, Cycle 17 as a guest judge. She created a fashion line aimed at girls aged seven to sixteen in collaboration with her sister's successful brand. Simpson is the co-creative director of the line, which was released in the winter of 2011.[76]

2012–present: second marriage and television projects

[edit]

Shortly after her separation from Wentz, it was confirmed that Simpson was in a relationship with actor Vincent Piazza, though the two ended their relationship nearly a year and a half after they started dating.[77] Simpson confirmed during an interview in 2011 that she had begun working on her fourth studio album, which she described as having a "folk feel".[78][79] In 2012, Simpson independently released the single "Bat for a Heart". Though the single featured explicit lyrics and a racy music video, it failed to achieve any success.[80] The track was written and composed by songwriter Linda Perry.[81] The song received a mixed reception upon its release.[81] Simpson later claimed that the album was developing more of an electronic sound.[82] However, "Bat for a Heart" served as Simpson's final musical release for several years, with no future musical plans announced and her music website being shut down.[83] In June 2012, it was announced that Simpson was filming Pawn Shop Chronicles in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, a comedy movie released in 2013.[84][85]

Simpson portrayed the character of Roxie Hart for a third time in the musical Chicago, this time in the Hollywood Bowl production of the show.[86] Simpson's performance received mixed reviews, though she was described as an "audience favorite".[87] In July 2013, it was reported that Simpson had begun dating actor Evan Ross, son of singer Diana Ross.[88] Simpson and Ross became engaged in January 2014,[89] and married on August 30, 2014, at Diana Ross's estate in Connecticut.[90] The couple welcomed a daughter on July 30, 2015.[91] The same month, Simpson and her husband filed requests to change their surname to Ross-Næss. Næss was her husband's original legal surname (from his father, businessman Arne Næss Jr.), while Ross was his mother's surname.[2]

Simpson in 2018

In May 2016, Simpson said she was eschewing a possible return to acting in order to focus on making a new album: "I've been writing music with my husband and that's been so much fun, we've just been [trying to] find our sound, we've written like 10 songs but we're going to write a whole bunch more."[92] But in early 2015, her music website went offline—with an error—for months and, as of early September 2018, it remained offline despite her claims to return to music.[83] In 2018, Simpson and Evan Ross teamed up with French brand Zadig&Voltaire and designed a unisex clothing collection titled "Jagger Snow".[93]

That same year, Simpson voiced Strelka in the animated movie Space Dogs Adventure to the Moon, alongside Alicia Silverstone.[94] Simpson also confirmed to Us Weekly that new music would be released in 2019, suggesting she was working on her upcoming fourth studio album after an eleven-year hiatus.[95]

On September 9, 2018, she was slated to return to the world of reality TV with Ashlee+Evan on E! Entertainment Television.[96][97] Simpson and Ross released their debut duet single, "I Do", on September 7, 2018.[98] The couple was expected to release a full-length album later that year,[99] but instead released an extended play record, Ashlee + Evan.

In April 2020, Simpson announced she was pregnant with her third child, a son.[100] She gave birth on October 29, 2020.[101]

She played Kate in the Christmas film The Recipe Files, which aired on QVC+ on November 24, 2023.[102]

On June 3, 2025, it was announced that Simpson would perform a Labor Day weekend residency at the Voltaire at the Venetian Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada. The show would be called I Am Me, after her 2005 album.[103][104]

Public image

[edit]

Simpson has appeared on the covers of numerous magazines, including the USA's Women's Health, Jane, CosmoGirl, Shape, Allure, YM, Marie Claire, Redbook, and Seventeen; Germany's Glamour; Japan's Blenda and Elle; and Russia's Elle Girl.[105] She has appeared on several international editions of Cosmopolitan, including Georgia, Serbia, Russia, Italy, Greece, Ukraine, Slovenia, the Netherlands, the US, and Australia. She has appeared in television commercials for Liquid Ice, HP, Zellers, and Pizza Hut. She appeared in print ads for Skechers and ThermaSilk.[106][107]

Forbes listed Simpson as one of the "Richest Young Celebrities", reporting that she earned $8.3 million in 2005. Forbes placed Simpson and her then-husband Pete Wentz at No. 20 on their list of "Top 20 Celebrity Cash Couples", with their $9.5 million combined income.[108]

With the release of Autobiography, Simpson instantly became marketed as an "anti-Britney", drawing comparisons to artists such as Avril Lavigne and Fefe Dobson.[109][110] The media noted her "punk-rock" image and style as a contrast to her sister Jessica.[111][112] With the success of Jessica's reality television series Newlyweds, the sisters became household names in the media and the focus of much attention.[113][114][115] She cites her childhood as the time when she began to sing and admits that she dreamed of being on Broadway and did not expect to break into the pop music scene.[116]

Vocally, Simpson is an alto with a two-octave vocal range.[117][118] She trains with a vocal coach and studies Etta James and Aretha Franklin albums for vocal inspiration.[119] She has cited Guns N' Roses, Gwen Stefani, No Doubt, Joan Jett, The Runaways, Madonna, Pat Benatar, Green Day, Alanis Morissette, Fiona Apple, Chrissie Hynde, and Debbie Harry from Blondie as her musical influences.[120][121][122]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2002 The Hot Chick Monique
2005 Undiscovered Clea
2013 Pawn Shop Chronicles Theresa
2016 Space Dogs Adventure to the Moon Strelka Voice
2023 The Recipe Files Kate QVC+ original film[123]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2001 Malcolm in the Middle Malcolm's classmate Episode: "Reese Cooks"
2002–2004 7th Heaven Cecilia Smith Main role (Seasons 7–8); 40 episodes
2003–2005 Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica Herself Reality show
2004–2005 The Ashlee Simpson Show
2008 Dog Whisperer Episode: "Cricket and Hemingway & Rigby"
2009 CSI: NY Lila Wickfield Episode: "Point of No Return"
2009–2010 Melrose Place Violet Foster Main role; 13 episodes
2011 America's Next Top Model Guest judge Episode: "Ashlee Simpson"
2018 Ashlee + Evan Herself Also as executive producer
2020 The Bachelor Presents: Listen to Your Heart Guest judge Episode: "Week 5"
2024 Celebrity Family Food Battle Herself / Contestant Episode: "Chudney and the Chocolate Factory"

Stage

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Year Title Role Notes
2006 Chicago Roxie Hart West End
2009 Broadway
2013 Hollywood Bowl

Tours and residencies

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Main article: List of Ashlee Simpson concert tours

Headlining tours

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Residencies

[edit]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Ashlee Simpson discography

Awards and nominations

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References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ashlee Simpson

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ashlee Simpson (born Ashley Nicolle Simpson; October 3, 1984) is an American singer, songwriter, actress, and television personality, best known as the younger sister of pop star and for her early 2000s music career that blended pop-rock with personal storytelling. Born in , to parents Joe Simpson, a and former Baptist youth minister, and Tina Simpson, a homemaker, she grew up in a family deeply involved in the entertainment industry, with her sister's rising fame shaping her early exposure. From age 11, Simpson trained as a at the in before transitioning to acting, appearing in commercials and guest roles on television shows such as Malcolm in the Middle and 7th Heaven. Simpson's music career launched in 2004 with the MTV reality series The Ashlee Simpson Show, which chronicled the making of her debut album, Autobiography, released that July by Geffen Records. The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, certified three-times platinum in the United States, and featured hit singles like "Pieces of Me" and "La La," marking the biggest debut by a female artist that year. She followed with I Am Me in 2005, which also topped the Billboard 200 and included the single "Boyfriend," and Bittersweet World in 2008, shifting toward dance-pop and electronic influences. However, her career faced a major setback in October 2004 when a technical malfunction during a performance on Saturday Night Live exposed lip-syncing, later attributed to vocal issues from acid reflux, leading to public scrutiny and a temporary hiatus from music. In her personal life, Simpson married Fall Out Boy bassist Pete Wentz in 2008, with whom she had a son, Bronx Mowgli Wentz, before divorcing in 2011; she later married actor and musician Evan Ross in 2014, and they have two children, a daughter Jagger Snow Ross (born 2015) and a son Ziggy Blu Ross (born 2020). After focusing on acting, fashion, and family in the 2010s, Simpson returned to music in 2024 with a 20th-anniversary expanded edition of Autobiography, followed by an "I Am Me" Las Vegas residency at The Venetian's Voltaire nightclub, starting August 29, 2025, and extended with additional dates in January 2026, where she performed reimagined versions of her catalog.

Early life

Family and childhood

Ashlee Nicolle Simpson was born on October 3, 1984, in , as the younger daughter of Joe Truett Simpson and Tina Ann Simpson (née Drew). Her father worked as a and Baptist youth minister, often leading services that emphasized emotional and spiritual guidance within their community. Her mother served as a homemaker, supporting the family's daily life and early interests in the arts. The Simpson family relocated to , where Ashlee and her older sister, , were raised in a close-knit household influenced by their father's religious background. The sisters attended Prairie Creek Elementary School and North Junior High School together, fostering a strong sibling bond amid everyday suburban routines. As Jessica began pursuing her singing career in the late 1990s, the family dynamics shifted to accommodate travel and commitments, leading to periods of for Ashlee to maintain flexibility. From an early age, Ashlee displayed a passion for , starting lessons at age three. These activities, alongside her sister's emerging fame, provided Ashlee with initial glimpses into the entertainment world while she navigated her formative years in .

Health challenges and relocation

At the age of 11, while training at the prestigious in —the youngest student ever admitted, after her father falsified her age to meet the 12-year-old minimum requirement—Simpson developed an influenced by the competitive environment surrounding her. She struggled with it for approximately six months, reaching 70 pounds at 5 feet 2 inches, before receiving supportive treatment from her parents, which helped her recover. This health challenge significantly impacted her aspirations in professional , prompting a shift in focus toward broader pursuits and emerging interests in acting. In 1999, the Simpson family relocated from to to support Jessica's burgeoning music career after she signed a record deal. Ashlee, then 14, was homeschooled to allow flexibility for auditions and opportunities while continuing her . The move marked a period of adjustment for the family, who settled in a suburban neighborhood outside , providing a relatively quiet setting amid the city's entertainment hub. Ashlee adapted by immersing herself in local dance training opportunities, building on her foundational skills to explore new styles and collaborations.

Career beginnings

Acting debut (2001–2003)

Ashlee Simpson entered the acting world in her late teens after her family relocated to to support her sister Jessica's burgeoning music career. Her earliest screen appearances included a minor guest role as a high school girl on the sitcom in 2001 and a small supporting part as Monique, the best friend of the rival cheerleader Bianca, in the 2002 comedy film opposite . Simpson's breakthrough came in 2002 when she was cast as Cecilia "CeCe" Smith, the sweet-natured teenage neighbor and love interest of Simon Camden (), on The WB's long-running family drama 7th Heaven. Introduced in the season 7 premiere, her character provided and romantic subplot development amid the show's focus on moral dilemmas and family dynamics. Simpson appeared in approximately 40 episodes across seasons 7 and 8, from 2002 to 2004, which significantly raised her profile in Hollywood. During this time, Simpson balanced her demanding filming schedule with completing high school, often navigating the challenges of a public career as a teenager. The role thrust her into the spotlight, where she was frequently introduced in media as "Jessica Simpson's sister," drawing comparisons to her sibling's pop stardom but also highlighting her distinct edgier persona. This visibility encouraged Simpson to explore music alongside ; by 2003, while still on 7th Heaven, she began writing and recording songs that would form the basis of her debut album, marking her transition into a multifaceted entertainer.

Music breakthrough (2003–2004)

In 2003, following her visibility from roles, Ashlee Simpson signed a with after performing at a label showcase. The deal marked her transition to , where she co-wrote much of her material to establish an authentic voice. Simpson released her debut album, , on July 20, 2004, through . The album debuted at number one on the chart, selling 398,000 copies in its first week, and was later certified triple platinum by the RIAA for shipments of three million units in the United States. It featured pop-rock tracks like the "Pieces of Me," which peaked at number five on the , and follow-up "Shadow," which reached number 57. Unlike her sister Jessica's sound, Ashlee's style incorporated edgier rock elements, grunge-inspired , and confessional to carve a distinct identity. To promote Autobiography, Simpson embarked on her headlining Tour across in late 2004 and served as an opening act for artists including at events like the Z100 Last Chance Summer Dance. These efforts, combined with MTV's , helped solidify her as a rising pop-rock figure. On October 23, 2004, during her appearance as musical guest on , Simpson encountered a technical malfunction when the for "Pieces of Me" inadvertently played again for her second song, "," exposing pre-recorded vocals. She attributed the lip-syncing to severe vocal strain from acid reflux, which had left her unable to perform live, and initially blamed a band member for queuing the wrong track before clarifying it as a production error. Simpson walked off stage mid-performance and later issued a public apology, expressing regret over the incident.

Music career

Follow-up albums and controversies (2005–2008)

Following the success of her debut album Autobiography, Simpson released her second studio album, I Am Me, on October 18, 2005, through Geffen Records. The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart, selling 220,000 copies in its first week, and was certified platinum by the RIAA for shipments of one million units. Its lead single, "Boyfriend," was released on September 6, 2005, and peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, marking a continuation of her pop-rock sound with more personal lyrics about relationships. During promotion, including live performances and a return appearance on Saturday Night Live in 2005, Simpson faced vocal strain stemming from prior acid reflux issues and nodules on her vocal cords, which had contributed to the infamous 2004 SNL lip-syncing incident where pre-recorded vocals played unexpectedly during her performance of "Pieces of Me." The period following the 2004 SNL mishap intensified media scrutiny on Simpson, with tabloids extensively covering her personal life, style evolution—including her shift to darker hair and edgier fashion—and emerging persona, often contrasting her with sister Jessica's wholesome image. This coverage amplified perceptions of , fueled by reports of her and relationships, leading to a narrative of that overshadowed her musical output despite strong commercial performance. In 2006, Simpson made her professional stage debut as in the West End production of at the Cambridge Theatre, running from September 25 to October 28. Her portrayal of the fame-obsessed murderess earned positive reviews for her energetic stage presence and commitment to live singing, redeeming earlier criticisms of her vocal authenticity and drawing praise for capturing manipulative charisma. Simpson's third studio album, , arrived on April 22, 2008, via , debuting at number four on the with 52,000 first-week sales. The record marked an experimental shift toward pop-rock with hip-hop and electronic influences, co-produced by collaborators like , reflecting her evolving artistic maturity amid ongoing media pressures. Lead single "Outta My Head (Ay Ya Ya)," released in March 2008, reached number 24 on the Pop Songs chart, while follow-up "Little Miss Obsessive" peaked at number 82 on the Hot 100, both highlighting the album's eclectic tracks like the introspective "Ragdoll" and upbeat "Boys."

Hiatus and independent releases (2009–2015)

Following the release of her third studio album, , in May 2008, Simpson's music career entered a significant pause influenced by major personal developments. In April 2008, she and her fiancé Pete Wentz announced their pregnancy, just weeks before their wedding on May 17, 2008. Shortly after, on June 1, 2008, Simpson postponed her planned summer tour to prioritize her health and impending motherhood, marking a deliberate shift toward family life with limited public music engagements thereafter. From 2009 to 2011, Simpson maintained a low musical profile, with no new recordings or performances, as she focused on parenthood and selective acting opportunities. had been her final release under , after which she parted ways with the label amid industry changes, including mergers within . This period saw her pivot toward family life while staying active in entertainment. In 2012, Simpson teased a potential return to music by independently releasing the single "Bat for a Heart" on November 21, co-written and produced with , but it failed to achieve commercial traction or chart success. The track represented a brief, self-directed effort outside major label support, though no full album followed. The remainder of the period through 2015 remained musically quiet, with Simpson occasionally reflecting in interviews on her need for privacy amid intense media scrutiny from her earlier , emphasizing as a grounding force during this self-imposed hiatus.

Collaborations and comeback (2016–2025)

In 2018, Simpson formed the musical duo Ashlee + Evan with her husband, , releasing their self-titled debut EP on October 12, which included the single "I Do" and tied into their E! reality series of the same name. The project marked Simpson's return to recording after a period of relative quiet, blending pop and R&B elements as the couple balanced music with family life. In 2024, to mark the 20th anniversary of her debut album, Simpson released an expanded edition of on July 19, featuring three bonus tracks including remixes of "Pieces of Me" and "La La," along with vinyl reissues. Following a few years of limited musical activity, Simpson made a high-profile return to the public eye in 2025. On September 7, she appeared at the for the first time in 17 years, presenting the Best Collaboration award alongside her sister while wearing a striking lace-up gown on the at . This appearance highlighted her renewed presence in the industry, with Simpson crediting family encouragement, including advice from her mother-in-law , for boosting her confidence. Later that year, Simpson launched her "" Las Vegas residency at , an intimate venue within The Venetian Resort, beginning on August 29–30, 2025, with performances revisiting hits from her earlier albums like and the titular 2005 record. The initial shows sold out quickly, prompting the addition of five more performances on –20, 24, and 26–27 due to strong demand, and further extensions into 2026 on the 23, 24, 30, and 31. Throughout the residency preparation and run, Simpson shared rare glimpses of her creative process on , including behind-the-scenes footage of rehearsals and set design, emphasizing the emotional significance of performing live again after nearly two decades. Her sister Jessica provided vocal support, attending opening nights and joining her for the VMAs presentation, while discussing potential future collaborations between the siblings in interviews. These events underscored Simpson's gradual re-emergence, focusing on intimate fan connections and family-backed momentum.

Acting and stage work

Television and film roles

Ashlee Simpson made her feature film debut in 2002 with a supporting role as Monique in the comedy , directed by and starring . In 2005, she appeared as Clea, an aspiring , in the romantic comedy Undiscovered, which followed a group of young artists navigating the music industry in . Simpson's most prominent television role came as Cecilia Smith, a recurring character on the family drama series 7th Heaven, where she portrayed a teenage girl dealing with personal and family challenges across 40 episodes from 2002 to 2004. She guest-starred as Lila Wickfield, a cleaner involved in a murder investigation, in the 2009 episode "" of . That same year, Simpson took on the role of Violet Foster, the mysterious daughter of a key character, in the CW revival of , appearing in 13 episodes before departing the series amid reported creative differences. In 2013, Simpson played Theresa, a supporting character in the ensemble crime comedy Pawn Shop Chronicles, an anthology film directed by Wayne Kramer that intertwined stories around items in a Southern pawn shop. She provided the voice of Strelka, one of the historic space dogs, in the 2014 animated family adventure Space Dogs: Adventure to the Moon, which followed a young pup's mission to reunite with his family. Simpson is set to voice a character in the upcoming animated comedy Pierre the Pigeon-Hawk (2026), centered on a hybrid bird's journey of self-discovery in New York City, featuring a star-studded ensemble including Jennifer Hudson and Snoop Dogg. In 2023, she starred as Kate in the holiday film The Recipe Files, a QVC original about a baker uncovering secrets through a mysterious recipe book in a small town.

Broadway and theater performances

Ashlee Simpson made her professional stage debut as in the West End production of the musical at the Cambridge Theatre, beginning on September 25, 2006, for a limited five-week engagement ending October 28. The role, a fame-obsessed chorus girl entangled in scandal, allowed Simpson to showcase her live singing abilities following prior controversies, and she received positive notices for her energetic portrayal and commitment to performing without lip-syncing. Her ballet training from the in , where she studied from ages 11 to 13, contributed to her strong stage presence and dance execution in the production's demanding choreography. Simpson reprised the role of Roxie Hart on Broadway in the long-running revival of Chicago at the Ambassador Theatre, marking her debut on the Great White Way from November 30, 2009, to February 7, 2010, for a 10-week run. Critics offered mixed assessments of her vocal performance, noting occasional strain but praising her high energy, charisma, and appeal to audiences as a celebrity draw that boosted ticket sales. The engagement came shortly after her departure from the television series Melrose Place, providing a platform to demonstrate her theatrical versatility amid personal transitions, including her impending divorce from Pete Wentz filed in February 2011. In July 2013, Simpson returned to the role of for a three-night staging of at the , directed by former Roxie performer , running July 26–28 with co-stars including as and as Billy Flynn. This outdoor production highlighted her continued affinity for the character and live theater, drawing on her established experience to deliver a vibrant performance in a large-scale venue. No further major Broadway or regional theater credits followed, though her early training and these runs underscored her adaptation from stages to musical theater demands.

Personal life

First marriage and family

Ashlee Simpson and , the bassist for Fall Out Boy, announced their engagement on April 9, 2008, after dating since late 2006. They married on May 17, 2008, in a private non-denominational ceremony at Simpson's parents' home in Encino, , attended by approximately 150 guests. The event was officiated by Simpson's father, Joe Simpson, and featured an "Alice in Wonderland"-themed decor. In April 2008, shortly before their wedding, Simpson and Wentz announced they were expecting their first child. Their son, Wentz, was born on November 20, 2008, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces. Simpson's significantly impacted her music career, leading her to postpone a planned summer tour to promote her second album, , which had been released in May 2008. On February 1, 2011, Simpson and Wentz announced their separation after nearly three years of , with Simpson filing for on February 9, 2011, citing . Initially seeking primary physical custody of , Simpson and Wentz reached a settlement agreement. Their was finalized on November 22, 2011, granting them joint legal and physical custody of their son. Since the divorce, Simpson and Wentz have maintained an amicable co-parenting arrangement for , prioritizing his well-being with minimal public conflict or drama. Wentz has described their dynamic as effective and supportive, noting in 2018 that they co-parent "really well" alongside their respective new families.

Second marriage and children

Ashlee Simpson began dating actor in July 2013 after meeting at a friend's birthday party. The couple got engaged on January 13, 2014, during a trip to . They married on August 31, 2014, in a private Bohemian-themed ceremony at the Connecticut estate of Evan's mother, singer , in Greenwich. Simpson and Ross welcomed their first child together, daughter Jagger Snow Ross, on July 30, 2015. The family has maintained close ties to , frequently spending holidays and family events at Diana Ross's Greenwich home, where Simpson and her son from her previous marriage integrated into gatherings with Ross's siblings, including and Rhonda Ross. This blended family dynamic emphasizes strong sibling bonds, with Simpson noting the supportive role of Ross's family in their shared life. The couple's second child, son Ziggy Blu Ross, was born on October 29, 2020. In a September 2025 interview, Simpson described 10-year-old Jagger as a "style icon" within the family, highlighting her daughter's emerging fashion influence and the joys of raising their children amid a busy household. Simpson has spoken warmly about her relationship with mother-in-law , crediting her for unwavering support and advice, particularly ahead of professional milestones like Simpson's 2025 residency. The family also maintains a close bond with Simpson's sister , with Ashlee providing updates and encouragement for Jessica's music projects, including her 2025 EP Nashville Canyon Part 1, and the sisters mutually attending each other's performances.

Public image and impact

Media scrutiny and controversies

Ashlee Simpson's appearance as a musical guest on on October 23, 2004, became a defining moment of media scrutiny when a technical error exposed her use of pre-recorded vocals during her second performance of ," causing the wrong track—"Pieces of Me"—to play instead. Simpson attributed the decision to lip-sync to severe acid reflux that had left her unable to sing live, a condition her father and manager, Joe Simpson, confirmed had irritated her vocal cords the day before. The incident led to immediate backlash, with the audience booing her onstage and widespread media criticism labeling it a career-damaging embarrassment, amplifying doubts about her authenticity as a performer. In response, Simpson addressed the controversy in her first major interview on in October 2005, where she performed live and explained the acid reflux as the root cause, emphasizing it was a one-time necessity rather than a habit. Despite the explanation, the fueled a narrative shift in her public image from the edgy "anti-pop princess"—a persona cultivated through her punk-influenced debut album —to a target of relentless tabloid scrutiny. Following the incident, media coverage from 2005 onward increasingly portrayed Simpson as "troubled," highlighting her vocal challenges, such as a January halftime performance where strained vocals led to boos from the crowd and descriptions of it as an "aggravated assault" on the audience's ears. This contrasted sharply with her sister Jessica Simpson's wholesome, girl-next-door image, with outlets drawing unfavorable comparisons that positioned Ashlee as the rebellious counterpart amid reports of her attending parties and navigating personal pressures. In July 2006, during her run as in the West End production of , initial vocal critiques questioned her live singing ability given her past, though she ultimately received praise for a "flawless" performance. By 2008, as Simpson announced her pregnancy with fiancé in —shortly after their engagement—speculation intensified about a rushed "," intertwining personal milestones with ongoing tabloid focus on her stability. Despite the controversies, ranked her fifth on its 2006 list of richest young celebrities, estimating her 2005 earnings at $8.3 million from , , and endorsements, underscoring the commercial impact amid the scrutiny.

Fashion influence and public persona

Ashlee Simpson emerged in the early 2000s with a punk-rock aesthetic that set her apart as an edgier alternative to her sister Jessica's more polished pop image, favoring baggy jeans, graphic tees, and a signature choppy, mullet-inspired haircut that embodied angsty teen rebellion. Her style drew from Y2K influences, including experimental pairings like wrestling boots with skirts and a white tank top emblazoned with "Punk" in the "Pieces of Me" music video, where she sported a last-minute dark-dyed mullet for added edge. This look positioned her as a fashion icon for a generation of teenagers seeking authenticity over glamour, with elements like double belts and polka-dot skirts becoming nostalgic touchstones. Simpson's ventures included a 2008 collaboration with retailer to launch a limited collection of graphic t-shirts inspired by her personal artwork and punk sensibility, which aligned with her album and appealed to her young fanbase. She frequently showcased her style in magazines like , where her crop tops, patterned maxi skirts, and rocker-chic ensembles were highlighted as true to her alternative , though she did not pursue large-scale endorsements akin to her sister's clothing line. These appearances cemented her influence on early youth , blending streetwear with subtle glamour. By 2025, Simpson's style had evolved toward maturity, exemplified by her return to the after a 17-year absence, where she wore a black lace-up cutout halter gown with fringe details and glittering accents, paired with auburn crimped waves. This sophisticated red-carpet look marked a shift from her youthful punk phase, reflecting a more refined persona while nodding to her Y2K legacy through bold silhouettes that have inspired the ongoing revival of early trends. Her iconic outfits continue to resonate, as seen when her daughter Jagger recreates elements like double belts from Simpson's music videos, underscoring her enduring impact on generational fashion cycles. Post-motherhood, Simpson has cultivated an authentic, family-oriented public persona, prioritizing her roles as a dedicated parent to her three children—Bronx, Jagger, and —over constant spotlight, often sharing glimpses of their life through media interviews that emphasize blended dynamics and everyday joys. In 2025, she highlighted this grounded identity in discussions about balancing her Vegas residency with time, describing her home as the "cool house" where her kids' friends gather. Her close friendship with Booko, spanning over a and involving shared vacations and of similarly aged children like and Booko's son, further illustrates this relatable, supportive side, with the pair often celebrating milestones together.

Legacy

Musical contributions

Ashlee Simpson's debut album, (2004), sold over five million copies worldwide, marking it as her most commercially successful release and a defining work in early female-led . The album's blend of raw, guitar-driven tracks and personal storytelling captured the era's shift toward more rebellious, youth-oriented sounds for women in , with hits like "Pieces of Me" topping charts and resonating with listeners through its unpolished authenticity. Across , Simpson has amassed sales exceeding 4.5 million albums globally, solidifying her role in the pop-rock landscape despite fluctuating commercial peaks in later releases. Simpson received songwriting credits on tracks from all her studio albums, infusing them with confessional lyrics that drew from personal experiences and blended introspective narratives with rock-infused energy. This approach, evident in songs exploring themes of identity and relationships, helped pioneer a space for female s in pop, influencing later performers like , whose emotive, diary-like songwriting echoes Simpson's early vulnerability. In 2018, she expanded her stylistic range through the EP Ashlee + Evan with husband , incorporating R&B and soul elements into tracks like "I Do" and "Paris," which showcased smoother, more intimate vocal deliveries and collaborative production. Her 2025 Las Vegas residency at Voltaire in The Venetian Resort, titled I Am Me, revived interest in her catalog by reintroducing hits from Autobiography and I Am Me to both longtime fans and younger audiences, with sold-out shows extending into 2026 due to demand. Critically, Simpson's music has received mixed assessments, with reviewers often noting limitations in her vocal range on ballads but praising the high-energy delivery and relatable, everyday lyricism that made her work accessible and enduring. This duality—raw enthusiasm over technical polish—underscored her contributions to pop-rock's emotional directness.

Cultural significance

Ashlee Simpson played a pivotal role in the brand during the early , positioning herself as the edgier counterpart to her sister Jessica's mainstream country-pop image, with her punk-rock style and darker aesthetic helping to diversify the family's media presence. This contrast fueled sister-act narratives in entertainment media, where Ashlee's reality series highlighted her artistic independence while building on Jessica's success with Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica, ultimately expanding the family's celebrity dynasty into a multifaceted pop culture phenomenon. Simpson's career exemplified the intense pressures faced by in the early 2000s, particularly around expectations of authenticity amid the rise of and live performance scrutiny. Her infamous lip-syncing mishap on in October 2004, where the wrong played due to technical error and her acid reflux condition, sparked widespread debates about genuineness in , with critics portraying her as emblematic of manufactured stardom and leading to "dehumanizing" backlash that overshadowed her vocal talents. Reflecting on the incident two decades later, Simpson has described it as a formative low point that forced her to confront public perception, influencing her subsequent work to emphasize raw vulnerability over polished perfection. In 2025, Simpson staged a notable comeback through her residency I Am Me at The Venetian's , reviving her 2000s catalog as a nostalgia act that tapped into the Y2K cultural revival, blending pop-punk hits like "Pieces of Me" with modern interpretations to appeal to both original fans and younger audiences influenced by her sound. The shows incorporated Y2K fashion elements, such as leather jackets and side-swept bangs, updated with Vegas flair, underscoring her enduring impact on early 2000s style trends that continue to inspire contemporary artists like and . In interviews, Simpson has shared her reflections on reliving her career 20 years on, noting that performing old songs in 2025 feels liberating and opens creative doors, as she misses "the grind" of music and aims to "rock out" authentically. Simpson has maintained ties to philanthropy, including family-supported charitable efforts, such as being honored alongside her husband at the 2017 Operation Smile Gala for contributions to children's health initiatives addressing facial deformities.

Tours and residencies

Concert tours

Ashlee Simpson began her live performance career with supporting roles in 2004, shortly after the release of her debut album . She opened for at events including the Z100 Last Chance Summer Dance in , on September 5, 2004, alongside , helping to build her audience during promotional appearances across the . Simpson's first headlining tour, the , launched in February 2005 to promote her debut album. The North American outing featured over 30 dates, including performances at venues like the Murat Theatre in on April 12, 2005, where she delivered sets centered on tracks such as "Pieces of Me" and "." Supported by acts like on select dates, the tour showcased her transition from television personality to pop-rock performer, emphasizing high-energy shows with a mix of new material and covers. Later in 2005, Simpson launched the I Am Me Tour in November to support her second album, featuring around 20 dates across North American venues in November and December, with opening acts including October Fall and Barefoot. The tour included performances of new singles like "Boyfriend" and built on the momentum from her previous outing. Following the success of her second album , Simpson embarked on the (initially announced as the I Am Me Summer 2006 Tour) in June 2006. This 32-city North American trek included stops at major venues like the Greek Theatre in and the in Holmdel, , on July 20, 2006, with opening acts such as and on various legs. The production highlighted Simpson's evolving stage presence, incorporating elaborate lighting and choreography to support songs like "Boyfriend" and "L.O.V.E." In support of her third album Bittersweet World, Simpson conducted the Outta My Head Club Tour from January to March , a shorter promotional run of 13 intimate club shows across the U.S., including a performance at The Marquee in New York on February 26, . The subsequent summer tour, a 12-date run to further promote the album, was canceled in June after Simpson announced her pregnancy with husband , prioritizing her health amid the early stages of her first child's arrival later that year.

Las Vegas residency

In June 2025, Ashlee Simpson announced her exclusive residency titled "" at , the intimate 1,000-capacity cabaret-style venue within The Venetian Resort. The production kicked off with initial performances on August 29 and 30, 2025, over weekend, followed by additional dates on September 19, 20, 24, 26, and 27 due to rapid sell-outs of the opening shows. The setlist centered on tracks from her debut album Autobiography (2004) and sophomore release I Am Me (2005), including hits like "Pieces of Me," "Boyfriend," "L.O.V.E.," "La La," and "Nothing New," presented in a high-energy rock format with a six-piece band. The shows tied into the 20th anniversary of Autobiography, offering a nostalgic reflection on her early career while incorporating punky 2000s aesthetics adapted for the burlesque room's glamorous setting. Simpson shared behind-the-scenes glimpses of rehearsals and preparations via Instagram, building anticipation among fans. Demand led to an extension announced in October 2025, adding four more dates on January 23, 24, 30, and 31, 2026. The residency received positive reception, with critics and audiences praising Simpson's improved vocal delivery—described as more gritty and assured—and the show's nostalgic appeal as a "love letter" to her longtime supporters, earning standing ovations across performances.

Discography

Studio albums

Ashlee Simpson's debut studio album, , was released on July 20, 2004, by . It debuted at number one on the chart, selling 398,000 copies in its first week. The album was certified 3× platinum by the RIAA and achieved 3.5 million units in US sales. An expanded 20th-anniversary edition of was released on July 19, 2024, by UMe, featuring additional tracks and remixes. Her sophomore effort, , arrived on October 18, 2005, also via . Like its predecessor, it topped the upon release, with first-week sales exceeding 220,000 copies. The record earned platinum certification from the RIAA and surpassed 1 million sales. Simpson's third and final studio album to date, , was issued on April 22, 2008, by Geffen. It peaked at number four on the and sold approximately 200,000 copies in the . The project featured guest appearances, including rapper Travis McCoy of on the track "That's What It Is".
AlbumRelease DateBillboard 200 PeakRIAA CertificationUS Sales
AutobiographyJuly 20, 200413× Platinum3.5 million
I Am MeOctober 18, 20051Platinum1+ million
Bittersweet WorldApril 22, 20084None200,000
Simpson has not released any additional studio albums since 2008.

Singles and extended plays

Ashlee Simpson's singles discography spans her three studio albums released between 2004 and 2008, during which she achieved moderate success on the , primarily in the genre. Her debut single, "Pieces of Me," from the album , marked her breakthrough, entering the chart in July 2004 and climbing to a peak of number five, driven by strong radio airplay and digital sales. This track, co-written by Simpson, became her signature hit and helped establish her as a solo artist distinct from her sister Jessica. Follow-up singles from the same album, "Shadow" and "La La," followed in late 2004 and early 2005, respectively; "Shadow" peaked at number 57 on the Hot 100, reflecting themes of personal struggle, while "La La" reached number 86, benefiting from a vibrant but limited commercial traction. With her second album I Am Me in 2005, Simpson continued releasing singles that maintained visibility on mainstream charts. "Boyfriend," the lead single, debuted in September 2005 and peaked at number 19 on the Hot 100, capitalizing on its catchy, upbeat production and rumors of romantic inspiration. Subsequent releases "L.O.V.E." and "Invisible" both entered the top 25; "L.O.V.E." reached number 22 in early , noted for its empowering message, while "Invisible" hit number 21 later that year, serving as a reflective closer to the album's promotion. These tracks exemplified Simpson's evolution toward more introspective , though none matched the debut's commercial height. Her third album Bittersweet World in 2008 yielded "Outta My Head (Ay Ya Ya)," a dance-infused single that failed to crack the Hot 100 but peaked at number 21 on the chart, equivalent to number 121 overall. This release highlighted a stylistic shift toward electronic elements amid shifting label dynamics. Post-2008, after parting with , Simpson's solo output slowed, with no further major label singles charting significantly; occasional independent releases focused more on digital platforms without notable Hot 100 entries. In October 2018, Simpson collaborated with husband on their debut , ASHLEE + EVAN, a six-track project self-released via streaming services like and . The EP, produced with influences from and R&B artists like , featured songs such as "I Do" (a romantic ), "Home" (an intimate ), "Paris" (a sultry track), "Safe Zone," "Tonic," and "I Want You." It emphasized their duo chemistry and marked Simpson's return to music after a decade-long hiatus from recording, prioritizing personal expression over commercial charting.
SingleAlbumRelease YearBillboard Hot 100 Peak
"Pieces of Me"Autobiography20045
"Shadow"Autobiography200457
"La La"Autobiography200586
"Boyfriend"200519
"L.O.V.E."200522
"Invisible"200621
"Outta My Head (Ay Ya Ya)"2008Bubbling Under #21

Filmography

Film

Ashlee Simpson made her feature film debut in the 2002 teen comedy , directed by , in which she portrayed Monique, a minor supporting character as one of the high school students and a friend to the film's antagonist . The role marked her early foray into cinema following television appearances, showcasing her as part of the ensemble in the body-swap story starring and . Simpson's next significant film role came in 2005 with Undiscovered, a directed by Meiert Avis, where she played Clea, an aspiring and entangled in the pursuit of fame in alongside a group of young talents. Despite being positioned as a vehicle to highlight her acting alongside her music career—featuring her song "Undiscovered" on the soundtrack—the film received overwhelmingly negative reviews for its clichéd script and lack of originality, earning a 6% approval rating on . It also underperformed commercially, grossing $1,069,318 domestically against an estimated $9 million budget. In 2013, Simpson appeared in the ensemble crime comedy Pawn Shop Chronicles, directed by Wayne Kramer, playing Theresa, a supporting role in an anthology film starring Paul Walker, Matt Dillon, and others. The film received mixed reviews and limited theatrical release, grossing under $25,000 domestically. In 2014, she provided the voice of Strelka in the animated adventure Space Dogs: Adventure to the Moon, a direct-to-video family film directed by Inna Evdokimova, alongside Alicia Silverstone. The project focused on the historic space dogs Belka and Strelka. Following Undiscovered, Simpson has not starred in any major feature films, with her limited subsequent credits consisting of supporting or voice roles in independent and projects, none of which achieved significant theatrical prominence as of 2025.

Television

Ashlee Simpson's television career encompasses scripted roles, guest appearances, and series that highlight her transition from aspiring actress to pop culture figure. Her early work focused on family-oriented dramas and sitcoms, where she portrayed relatable teenage characters, before shifting to formats that documented her personal and professional life. Simpson made her acting debut with a guest spot on the sitcom in 2001, appearing as a high school girl in the episode "Reese Cooks." This minor role marked her entry into scripted television, showcasing her alongside a cast known for its comedic ensemble. Building on this, she landed a prominent recurring role on The WB's family drama 7th Heaven from 2002 to 2004, playing Cecilia Smith, the girlfriend of Simon Camden, across 40 episodes in seasons 7 and 8. In the series, Cecilia was depicted as a musically talented teen navigating family dynamics and relationships, aligning with Simpson's own emerging interest in music. In 2004, Simpson appeared as a musical guest on , performing tracks from her debut album in an episode hosted by ; the appearance gained notoriety due to a vocal track malfunction during her second song, leading to an impromptu dance and abrupt exit. This live television moment thrust her into broader media scrutiny while underscoring her live performance challenges at the time. Later, in 2009, she guest-starred on CBS's as Lila Wickfield, a hotel housekeeper involved in a murder investigation, in the episode "." That same year, Simpson took on a main role in the CW reboot of , portraying Violet Foster, a mysterious young woman searching for her family roots, appearing in 13 episodes before her character's storyline concluded. Simpson also starred in several reality series that provided behind-the-scenes glimpses into her life. The Ashlee Simpson Show, which aired on MTV from 2004 to 2005, followed her recording her debut album, personal relationships, and family interactions across two seasons totaling 16 episodes, offering an intimate look at her rise in the music industry. She frequently appeared as herself on her sister Jessica's MTV series Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica from 2003 to 2005, contributing to the family dynamic portrayed in the show. In 2018, Simpson returned to reality television with Ashlee+Evan on E!, a six-episode docuseries chronicling her life with husband Evan Ross, their blended family, and her tentative music comeback. In 2023, she starred as Kate in the made-for-TV holiday mystery film The Recipe Files, a QVC+ original about a baker uncovering clues in a small town.

Awards and nominations

Wins

Ashlee Simpson has received numerous awards recognizing her success in the music industry during the mid-2000s, primarily for her debut album and its singles. In 2004, she won two : Choice Fresh Face and Choice Summer Song for "Pieces of Me," highlighting her rapid rise as a new pop-rock artist. Later that year, at the , Simpson was honored with the Female New Artist of the Year award, acknowledging her strong chart performance and commercial impact. In 2005, she won the ASCAP Pop Music Award for Most Performed Songs for "Pieces of Me" and the Japan Gold Disc Award for Best New Artist. She also earned the MTV Asia Award for Favorite Breakthrough Artist, celebrating her international appeal and emerging global presence. In 2006, Simpson hosted the MTV Australia Video Music Awards and secured two victories there: Best Female Artist and Best Pop Video for "Boyfriend," from her second album I Am Me. She also received the BMI Pop Awards for "Pieces of Me" and the TRL Awards for Bounce Back Artist. These wins underscored her continued popularity in the pop genre.

Nominations

Ashlee Simpson has received numerous nominations throughout her career, primarily in music and television categories during the mid-2000s, reflecting her rise to prominence with her debut album and her role on 7th Heaven. She garnered no Grammy Award nominations, but earned recognition from major outlets like and Teen Choice. These nominations peaked between 2004 and 2005, coinciding with the commercial success of singles such as "Pieces of Me" and "La La," and tapered off after 2010 amid her musical hiatus and focus on family life. In the music realm, Simpson was nominated for Best Pop Video at the 2005 for her debut single "Pieces of Me," which showcased her transition from television to pop stardom. She also received a nod for Best New Act at the 2004 , competing alongside acts like Keane and , underscoring her international breakthrough. Additional music nominations included Best New Artist at the 2005 Japan for the same video, as well as World's Best Selling Pop/Rock Female Artist at the 2005 and Best Song Performance - Female for "Pieces of Me" at the 2005 Groovevolt Music and Fashion Awards. On the television front, Simpson's portrayal of Cecilia Smith on 7th Heaven earned her a nomination for Choice TV Breakout Star - Female at the , marking her early acting accolades. Subsequent nominations from the included Choice Breakout Artist and Choice TV Personality: Female, celebrating her multifaceted presence in entertainment. She further received an International Award nomination for Favorite Female Artist at the 2006 MTV Asia Awards.
Award CeremonyYearCategoryWork
2005Best Pop Video"Pieces of Me"
2004Best New ActHerself
MTV Video Music Awards Japan2005Best New Artist"Pieces of Me"
2005World's Best Selling Female ArtistHerself
Groovevolt Music and Fashion Awards2005Best Song Performance - Female"Pieces of Me"
2003Choice TV Breakout Star - Female7th Heaven
2005Choice Breakout ArtistHerself
2005Choice TV Personality: FemaleHerself
MTV Asia Awards2006Favorite Female Artist (International)Herself

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