Date of birth: July 01, 1945 (Age 72)
Full name: Deborah Ann Harry
Born place: New York City, New York, USA
Height: 5’ 3” (160 cm)
Weight: 58 kg (128 pounds)
Debbie Harry’s body measurements:
Chest: 34” (86.4 cm)
Waist: 24” (61 cm)
Hips: 34” (86.4 cm)
Shoe size: 6 US
Hair color: Blonde
Eye color: Dark Brown
Debbie Harry is an outstanding American actress and musician who has made a name for herself in the entertainment industry for over 5 decades and counting. Her musical career was launched back in the 60’s as she used to sing backup for a band called The Wind in the Willows.
Her musical skills eventually opened an opportunity for her in the movie industry as her first role in the 1975 thriller movie Deadly Hero required her to play the role of a singer. 5 years later, she branched into the television industry through an episode of the comedy series The Muppet Show.
Debbie’s only appearance in The Muppets Show was in an episode that was named after her.
At the start of the 80’s, she invested again in her musical career with the release of her very first album titled KooKoo. This album was a success as it made its way into the top 30 ranking in US, Australia, Canada, Sweden and the UK.
In 1987, she experienced the most recognition of her musical career through her single titled In Love With Love which eventually topped the dance charts all across the US.
Aside from the inevitable effects of Mother Nature through old age, Harry has not undergone a whole lot of changes. Right from her youth, she has maintained her blonde hair. However, she used to shuffle between a side and full bang when she was much younger but now she no longer keeps bangs.
She seems to have a particular preference for red colored lipstick as it has gradually become a signature of hers right from the early years of her career. From her youthful days, Harry had a stunning lean body physique which she has worked hard to maintain even as she has crossed 70. Harry endeavors to live a healthy lifestyle as it keeps her strong and agile even in old age.
