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Key Information

Tiffany Montgomery[1] (born November 21, 1982), known professionally as Ryan Starr, is a singer who finished seventh on the first season of American Idol. She went on to release a successful single on iTunes and participated in a handful of other television programs, modeling campaigns, and worldwide music tours.

Early life

[edit]

Ryan Starr was born Tiffany Montgomery in the Sunland neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, a place which she once described as a "middle of nowhere town, up in the hills - like, horse country."[2] Her elementary, middle, and high schools were all about "a block from one another" in her words,[2] and growing up, Starr considered herself to be "a small-town tomboy".[3] She has three sisters.[4][5] On her mother's side, she is Peruvian and Bolivian.[6][7] She also has French and Irish ancestry.[8]

Although Starr was named Homecoming Queen,[9] she reminisced in a 2017 blog post that she was "dorky" and "definitely not one of the popular kids" for most of her time in school.[10] She graduated from Verdugo Hills High School in 2000,[9] where she ran track.[10] Before attempting a music career, she worked as a waitress, lifeguard, swim team coach, and at a clothing store.[2]

Around the age of seven, Starr began learning how to sing.[2][5] Her family was unable to afford formal vocal training, so as a child, Starr developed her voice by singing along to Disney films.[11] Drawn to jazz and blues artists from a young age, Nat King Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Etta James, Janis Joplin, and Otis Redding were among Starr's first musical influences.[5][12] As Starr got older, she found inspiration in rock musicians, such as Pat Benatar, Chris Cornell, Steve Perry, and Steven Tyler.[5]

Career

[edit]

American Idol

[edit]

After graduating from high school, Starr went on frequent bus excursions into Hollywood from her nearby hometown, and on one of these, she met a girl who suggested that the two of them audition for American Idol's first season together.[2] Starr's performance of "Lean on Me" (by Bill Withers) was the first successful audition ever shown on the series.[13] In his 2003 autobiography, I Don't Mean to Be Rude, But..., Simon Cowell wrote that Starr was "cripplingly shy" at the audition, but that Paula Abdul "saw some potential for stardom in her, and decided to mentor her."[14]

Starr, who auditioned as Tiffany Montgomery,[15] adopted her stage name by Hollywood Week.[16] Placed into Group 1 for the Top 30 semi-finals, her song choice for that round of an old jazz standard, "The Frim-Fram Sauce", puzzled Cowell and Randy Jackson,[17] although the following night Cowell deemed Starr "a dark horse" and predicted that she could excel in the competition with better singing material.[18] After she was voted through to the Top 10,[18][19] Starr opened the first round of the finals, singing "If You Really Love Me" by Stevie Wonder; this marked the first live performance in the history of American Idol.[20] Starr was well-received by the judges for that performance but was voted off the series two weeks later in seventh place.[20][21]

The second of Starr's live performances, "You Really Got Me" by The Kinks, was panned by the judges and resulted in a Bottom 2 placement for that week.[22] While Starr's final performance of the competition, "Last Dance" by Donna Summer, was praised by the judges as an improvement over the previous week, it prompted Cowell to reflect on Starr's disparate song choices throughout the competition and express confusion over what kind of artist Starr wanted to be.[23] The judges felt that Starr struggled with aspects of her performances throughout every round of the finals but communicated a shared belief in Starr's potential.[20][22][23] Upon Starr's elimination from the competition, Cowell gave Starr an offer to call him anytime for help with pursuing a music career.[21]

Performances

[edit]
Week Theme Song Original artist Result
Auditions Contestant's Choice "Lean on Me"
"Fallin'" 		Bill Withers
Alicia Keys 		Advanced
Hollywood Contestant's Choice "Ain't No Sunshine" Bill Withers Advanced
Semi-Final Group 1 Free Choice "The Frim-Fram Sauce" Nat King Cole Advanced
Top 10 Motown "If You Really Love Me" Stevie Wonder Safe
Top 8 1960s "You Really Got Me" The Kinks Bottom 2
Top 7 1970s "Last Dance" Donna Summer Eliminated
Season finale "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" Nancy Sinatra

Post-American Idol music career

[edit]

Starr blamed her stalled music career on a two-year restrictive recording contract with RCA. Under this contract, she refused to record an album claiming producers wanted to turn her into an Avril Lavigne type singer. After an intense three year legal battle she was released from contract in 2005.[24]

Upon release from her contract, Starr went on to host TRL on VH1.[citation needed] In January 2005, People reported that Starr was "shopping a demo record that steers clear of Idol's sugary pop tones" and had "recently released" an iTunes exclusive single, "My Religion", which she co-wrote.[25] According to a 2007 article by the Boston Herald, "My Religion" was released in 2005,[26] though an earlier article by NCBuy.com reported that "My Religion" was released in September 2004.[27] Although it was reported by the Boston Herald in 2008 and by Rolling Stone in 2011 that "My Religion" peaked at #1 on the Billboard Digital Songs chart,[28][29] Billboard's own records indicate that the song did not actually chart.[30][31]

Television appearances

[edit]
Year Title Role Other notes
2002 American Idol 7th place finalist Went on a nationwide, 32-city tour with all the American Idol finalists.
2002, 2004 Entertainment Tonight Guest Star
2002–2005 Access Hollywood Starr, along with fellow idol R. J. Helton, did numerous interviews with Access Hollywood.
2002–2006 Fox News Guest Star
2003 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Sophia Renatta Starr appeared in an episode where she was killed in a diving accident, which looked like murder.
What I Like About You Pam Wayne
Good Day Live Guest Star
Live with Regis and Kelly Guest Star Sang 'Lean on Me.'
2003, 2005 Total Request Live Guest Star Interviewed.
2004 The Surreal Life Housemate
VH1 Big in 04 Star Starr presented an award along with Flavor Flav.
On Air with Ryan Seacrest Guest Star Starr was interviewed by Ryan Seacrest, host of American Idol.
The Howard Stern Show Guest Star
Good Morning America Guest Star
The View Guest Star
2005 Battle of the Network Reality Stars Star
A Rockin' Las Vegas New-Year with Ryan Starr Host
2005 Billboard Music Awards Red carpet
Extra Guest Star
All Star Reality Reunion Interviewed
2006 Lingerie Bowl Star Starr was a sideline reporter.
The Tyra Banks Show Guest Star
2007 The Dr. Keith Ablow Show Interviewed

Filmography

[edit]
Year Title Role Other notes
2004 Ring of Darkness Stacy Lead role
2006 Vendetta Brigitte Douglas

Commercials

[edit]
Year Title Role Other notes
2003 Old Navy Herself With several other Idols.
2004 Fuse Herself Promoting a new rock line-up.
2006 NASCAR Herself Promoting her July 15 NASCAR Runway Performance.

Discography

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
Year Track Album
2004 "My Religion" Non-album single

Compilation appearances

[edit]
Year Title Peak chart positions Details
US
2002 American Idol: Greatest Moments 4 Credited on the following tracks:
2008 Curtain Call: New Songs from Past American Idol Finalists — Credited on the following tracks:
  • "My Religion"
  • "Broken"
  • "Blue"
[edit]
Year Track Album
2010 "Chemically"
(Sander Kleinenberg featuring Ryan Starr)[32] 		5K
"Crazy for You"
(Paolo Mojo featuring Ryan Starr) 		Non-album single

Other songs

[edit]
Year Track Details
2006 "Love Gone Bad" Released through MySpace[33]
"Eyes of a Child"
"Stranded"
2007 "7am"

References

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

Ryan Starr

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tiffany Montgomery (born November 21, 1982), known professionally as Ryan Starr, is an American singer, songwriter, actress, and television personality. Best known for her appearance on the inaugural season of the singing competition in 2002, where she placed seventh overall, Starr gained national recognition for her rock-influenced performances of songs like Stevie Wonder's "If You Really Love Me" and Donna Summer's "Last Dance." Following her run, Starr signed a but faced legal challenges, releasing her debut single "My Religion" in 2004 before being released from the contract in 2005; she subsequently collaborated on electronic tracks, including "Chemically" with Dutch DJ Sander Kleinenberg in 2012. Transitioning into acting, she guest-starred in episodes of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation as Sophia Renatta and What I Like About You as Pam, and starred as Stacy in the 2004 TV movie Ring of Darkness. Starr expanded her presence in reality television, appearing on VH1's The Surreal Life Season 3 in 2004 alongside celebrities like and , where she was noted for her introspective demeanor; she later competed on Gimme My Reality Show! in 2008. Over the years, she has also modeled for brands such as and Ed Hardy, and maintained a focus on , including animal fostering and support for the homeless. In recent years, Starr has focused on fashion blogging through her website SheIsRyan.co and , fostering rescue animals as of 2025.

Early life

Upbringing and family

Tiffany Ryan Montgomery, professionally known as Ryan Starr, was born on November 21, 1982, in Sunland, a neighborhood in , . Growing up in Sunland's suburban environment, Starr embraced a identity, often reflecting on her early lack of interest in traditional feminine pursuits like makeup application. This self-reliant and independent streak became a defining aspect of her personality and public persona. Public details about her structure and specific familial influences remain limited, with Starr maintaining on these matters throughout her career. These formative years in Sunland provided the backdrop for her later transition toward musical pursuits.

Musical influences and early development

Ryan Starr developed an early passion for , beginning to sing professionally in church productions. Unlike many young performers, she did not grow up idolizing specific musicians, instead drawing from a broad range of sounds that shaped her eclectic style. This diverse exposure built her confidence in blending , and elements, as she often selected unconventional songs to showcase her versatility even in initial public settings.

American Idol

Audition and selection

Ryan Starr auditioned for the first season of in in early 2002, performing Bill Withers' "Lean on Me." This marked the first successful audition aired on the series, earning unanimous approval from judges , , and , who advanced her to Hollywood week. In his 2003 autobiography I Don't Mean to Be Rude, But..., Cowell described Starr as "cripplingly shy" during the audition, noting that Abdul recognized "some potential for stardom" in her while Jackson remained lukewarm on her prospects. Starr's self-taught musical background contributed to the raw, unpolished delivery that distinguished her performance. During Hollywood week, Starr progressed successfully among the 121 contestants, securing a spot in the top 30 semi-finalists. She was then selected as one of the initial top 10 finalists in the first semifinal group, ultimately finishing seventh overall in the competition. The audition tape quickly generated initial public recognition and media buzz, with early coverage highlighting her eccentric style and unconventional fashion, which set her apart from other contestants.

Performances and elimination

Ryan Starr advanced to the live shows of American Idol season 1 after performing in Group 1 of the semifinals on June 18, 2002, where she sang the jazz standard "The Frim Fram Sauce" by . Her quirky, theatrical rendition puzzled judges and , with Cowell commenting that it "just didn't make the grade," though appreciated her stage presence. Despite the mixed feedback, Starr finished second in viewer votes that week, securing her spot in the top 10 alongside and . In the top 10 Motown-themed episode on July 16, 2002, Starr opened the show with Stevie Wonder's "If You Really Love Me," delivering a confident, star-like performance that highlighted her and . Randy Jackson praised her, saying she "looks and sings like a star," while Paula Abdul noted she fell behind in the arrangement but possessed undeniable star quality. was effusive, stating, "You look unbelievable, and you sound unbelievable. You’re going to do great in this competition." She advanced safely, avoiding the bottom three that eliminated Brad Estrin and . Starr's momentum faltered during the top 8 1960s-themed night on July 23, 2002, when she closed the show with ' "," altering lyrics to fit her style in a high-energy but vocally unsteady rock rendition. The judges were harshly critical: said, "I didn’t think that was very good tonight, dude," pointed out, "You lost your track on the track…you lost your vocal," and deemed it "absolutely dreadful." The performance landed her in the bottom two, though Day was eliminated instead. For her final competitive performance on July 30, 2002, during the top 7 theme, Starr chose Donna Summer's "Last Dance," infusing it with a punk-inspired energy that marked a vocal improvement. Randy remarked, "It wasn’t exciting to me. I thought you performed it better than you sang it," Paula said, "Good for you," and Simon acknowledged, "If you survive this week, and I think you probably will, you’ve got to make up your mind what you want to be, because I haven’t got a clue." Despite the positive shift, she received the fewest votes and was eliminated on July 31, 2002, finishing seventh overall. Throughout her run, Starr's eclectic song choices and bold stage persona garnered a loyal fan base, often drawing comparisons to winner for their shared unconventional approaches amid more traditional contestants like . This visibility from her progression—from safe advancement in the top 30 to a dramatic bottom two stint—established her as a memorable underdog, amplifying her post-show recognition despite the early exit.

Music career

Record deal and debut

Following her seventh-place finish on the first season of in 2002, Ryan Starr signed a with . The agreement provided an entry into the music industry but soon encountered challenges, stalling her debut album project. She participated in recording sessions for the album during this time, but the material remained unreleased due to ongoing disagreements over creative control. After a three-year legal battle with the label, Starr was released from her contract in 2005. In September 2004, amid these issues, she independently released her debut single "My Religion" as a promotional exclusive. The track achieved strong digital sales.

Tours, collaborations, and later projects

Following her elimination from , Ryan Starr joined the top 10 finalists for the American Idols Live! Tour 2002, a nationwide concert series that visited over 30 arenas across the from September to December 2002. The tour featured performances of songs from the show, drawing large crowds of enthusiastic fans and generating significant buzz for the young artists. In the years after her major-label debut, Starr shifted toward collaborations in the electronic and dance music scenes. In 2010, she provided vocals for "Chemically," a track from Dutch producer Sander Kleinenberg's debut album 5K, which was co-produced by Josh Gabriel. The song blended Starr's pop sensibilities with house and electronic elements, appearing in various remixes and contributing to Kleinenberg's international releases. Around 2004-2008, Starr uploaded several original songs to her page, including "Blue" and "Broken," which later appeared on the 2008 Curtain Call: New Songs from Past Finalists. Post-2005, Starr focused on independent songwriting without pursuing major label releases, occasionally contributing to projects in industry while prioritizing other creative ventures; as of 2025, no further major music releases have been issued.

Acting and television

Guest roles and appearances

Following her participation in the first season of , Ryan Starr transitioned into scripted television with several guest appearances that capitalized on her rising visibility as a performer. In 2003, Starr made her acting debut on the WB What I Like About You as Pam in the season 1 finale episode "The Talk." Her role involved a brief guest spot amid the central plot where older sister Val confronts her teenage sibling about emerging romantic interests, adding a light comedic element to the family dynamics. That same year, Starr appeared on the procedural drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, portraying Sophia Renatta in the episode "Feeling the Heat" from season 4. In the storyline, her character is a young woman whose body washes up on a during a Las Vegas , prompting an investigation by the crime lab team into what initially appears to be a .

Film credits

Ryan Starr's primary film credit is her lead role as Stacy in the 2004 direct-to-video horror film Ring of Darkness, directed by David DeCoteau. In the movie, produced by DEJ Productions, Starr portrays the devoted girlfriend of a young musician who becomes entangled in a supernatural contest involving a boy band audition that turns deadly, alongside co-stars Adrienne Barbeau, Stephen Martines, and Jeremy Jackson. The film, which blends elements of fantasy horror with a low-budget thriller narrative, was shot in 2003 shortly after Starr's appearance on American Idol season 1 and released the following year through Regent Worldwide Sales. This role marked Starr's transition into feature-length acting projects, leveraging her post-reality TV visibility, though it received mixed reviews for its acting and production values. No other feature film or direct-to-video credits for Starr have been documented in major film databases.

Reality TV participation

Following her exposure on American Idol, Ryan Starr transitioned into additional reality television formats that capitalized on her emerging celebrity status. In 2004, she joined the cast of VH1's The Surreal Life for its third season, living communally with celebrities including , , , , and in a Hollywood mansion for several weeks. During the show, Starr roomed initially with , forming an early alliance amid the group's dynamics, though tensions emerged with other housemates. Notable episodes highlighted interpersonal conflicts, particularly her clashes with , whom she viewed as overly intrusive, and creative disagreements during a group task to record a collaborative single, where Starr felt sidelined by producers and . The season's "Making the Single" episodes captured these frictions, as the cast struggled to align on songwriting and production, ultimately releasing a track that underscored the housemates' mismatched personalities. Starr's participation in The Surreal Life drew tabloid and media coverage for her role as the "token reality star," portraying her as an entitled young performer navigating veteran celebrities, which amplified her post-Idol visibility in entertainment outlets. This appearance solidified her persona within the reality TV circuit, leading to further invitations for competitive formats. In 2005, she competed on Bravo's Battle of the Network Reality Stars, representing American Idol on the Dark Blue Team alongside contestants like Richard Hatch and Mike "The Miz" Mizanin, engaging in physical and strategy-based challenges but ultimately losing in the final round. The series pitted alumni from various reality shows against each other, with Starr's team facing eliminations through events like obstacle courses and trivia, highlighting her adaptability in a competitive environment. In 2008, Starr appeared on Fox Reality Channel's Gimme My Reality Show!, a competition where seven D-list celebrities, including , , and , vied for the prize of developing their own reality series through public voting and challenges. Hosted by George Gray, the show featured tasks designed to showcase participants' potential as TV personalities, such as pitching concepts and performing stunts, though Starr did not win the grand prize. These reality TV stints collectively reinforced Starr's image as a resilient figure in unscripted entertainment, extending her career beyond music into a niche of celebrity-driven competitions through the mid-2000s. No further major reality participations have been reported as of 2025.

Fashion and other ventures

Modeling career

Following her participation in American Idol, Ryan Starr diversified her career into modeling, capitalizing on her television exposure to enter the fashion industry. In 2003, she attended as a front-row guest at the Alice Roi show during Fashion Week Spring Collections. Starr's early modeling efforts included a swimsuit photoshoot in in August 2005, where she posed for reality TV-themed imagery. She also appeared at the Joey and T Spring Collection show during LA Fashion Week in 2004. In the mid-2000s, Starr was associated with denim brand . Her involvement extended to off-runway work for swimwear lines, though specific runway appearances at remain unconfirmed in public records. By the , Starr had transitioned modeling into a more prominent aspect of her professional diversification, incorporating it alongside other ventures while maintaining a lower public profile compared to her music and TV beginnings.

Blogging and entrepreneurship

Ryan Starr launched her , "She Is Ryan," in , establishing a digital platform dedicated to style and personal empowerment. The blog emphasizes luxurious classic silhouettes, drawing inspiration from her experiences in and her background in music, where she curates content around timeless, elegant fashion pieces that blend sophistication with everyday wearability. Her modeling experience informs the blog's aesthetic, highlighting polished visuals and practical styling advice tailored to a broad audience. The content style features high-quality photography, relatable narratives, and actionable tips on topics such as investment-worthy accessories, seasonal trends like fall pants, and versatile high-heel selections, all aimed at boosting reader confidence beyond mere aesthetics. Audience engagement occurs through social media integrations, including Instagram posts for visual inspiration and YouTube videos for deeper dives into styling routines, fostering a community around self-expression and well-being. Over time, the blog has evolved into a cornerstone of Starr's personal branding, transitioning her public persona from music and television to a multifaceted influencer role that shares her life stories alongside fashion insights. Entrepreneurially, "She Is Ryan" incorporates affiliate links and a "shop my look" feature, enabling monetization through curated recommendations. Starr has secured partnerships with brands such as Joey and T, , Ed Hardy, and , integrating sponsored content that aligns with her classic style ethos. Additionally, she promotes pet products via sponsorships like Earth Animal, extending her influence into lifestyle niches while maintaining an active presence on the blog and social channels through 2025. This business model underscores her shift toward independent content creation, empowering her as a "boss-babe" entrepreneur in the space.

Personal life

Residence and lifestyle

Ryan Starr resides in Venice Beach, California, as of 2023. In her personal life, Starr enjoys riding her motorcycle along the coastal routes near her home, embracing the freedom and scenic views of the area. Her travel aspirations include destinations like the in , where she has curated outfit inspirations and accommodation recommendations for summer holidays. Starr maintains a health-focused daily routine, prioritizing consistent aligned with natural cycles to enhance mood and mental well-being. She fosters an appreciation for nature through outdoor activities and incorporates animal fostering into her lifestyle.

Philanthropy and animal welfare

Starr has been involved in since her time on , expressing early intentions to leverage her newfound fame for charitable causes, reflecting a commitment to broader community support. Her philanthropic efforts include performances at benefit events, such as charity concerts organized by stations in October 2012. During these events, Starr joined artists like Hedley and Lifehouse to raise funds and awareness for the Arizona Department of Health's Well Woman Health Check program, which provides screenings for low-income and uninsured women; the Tucson station's concerts alone generated nearly $2,500. In the realm of animal welfare, Starr actively volunteers as a dog foster, with a particular focus on puppies, while residing in Venice Beach, California. She has also extended her volunteer work to supporting the homeless community in the area.

Discography

Singles

Ryan Starr released her debut single, "My Religion", as an iTunes-exclusive track in September 2004. Co-written by Starr herself, the song was produced during her post-American Idol period following her release from a recording contract with RCA Records. It featured a pop-rock sound reflective of her vocal style showcased on the show. The single achieved significant digital success, peaking at number one on the iTunes chart and setting a Guinness World Record for the most downloads of an iTunes-exclusive single in the platform's history, as noted in the 2005 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records. Although some reports claimed it reached number one on the Billboard Hot Digital Songs chart, official Billboard records do not confirm this placement. No further lead singles were released by Starr after 2005.

Guest and compilation appearances

Ryan Starr contributed to the 2002 compilation album American Idol: Greatest Moments, which featured performances from the first season of the show. Her solo rendition of Stevie Wonder's "If You Really Love Me" appears as track 9, while she also participated in the group performance of "California Dreamin'" alongside fellow contestants , , and RJ Helton as track 13. In 2008, Starr released three original tracks on the compilation Curtain Call: New Songs from Past American Idol Finalists, Vol. 1, a collection of new material from former contestants. These include "My Religion" (track 1), "Broken" (track 2), and "Blue" (track 3), showcasing her pop and alternative influences. Starr has also appeared as a featured vocalist on dance tracks by other artists. In 2010, she provided the vocals for "Chemically" by Dutch producer Sander Kleinenberg, the lead single from his album 5K. That same year, she featured on "Crazy for You" by Paolo Mojo, a house track released as a non-album single on Noir Music.
YearAlbum/CompilationTrack(s)RoleLabel/Source
2002: Greatest Moments"If You Really Love Me"; "California Dreamin'" (group)Performer
2008Curtain Call: New Songs from Past Finalists, Vol. 1"My Religion"; "Broken"; "Blue"Featured ArtistArtists Addiction Records
20105K by Sander Kleinenberg"Chemically"Featured Vocals
2010Non-album single by Paolo Mojo"Crazy for You"Featured VocalsNoir Music

References

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  4. https://musicbrainz.org/artist/0a945f84-81da-45bd-89eb-bec92de5ac58
  5. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1225759/
  6. https://www.sheisryan.co/about/
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  53. https://www.discogs.com/master/379421-Paolo-Mojo-ft-Ryan-Starr-Crazy-For-You
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