MUSIC FOR YOUR EARS | REVIEW War CryBy Coppe Cantrell ft. Barrington Levy
From California comes from this particular and different track, a blend of pop, dance, R&B and Christian from the hands of Capucine (Coppe) Cantrell. Number six of eleven siblings, she was nicknamed ‘Coppe’ at only months old by her father due to her distinctive hair colour. Her life has not been easy; she became pregnant...Continue reading...
Singer- Songwriter Coppe Cantrell Discusses Her Life, Music and Faith
Cope Cantrell Capucine Cantrell’s journey to becoming a recording artist is full of life lessons and encourages anyone embarking on a music career. Born to parents Alma and Dorsey Cantrell, she was number six of eleven siblings. At six months old her father named her Coppe because her hair looked like a brand new, shiny...Continue reading...
Interview With Gospel Singer Coppe Cantrell
How would you describe your music to anyone who may have never heard it? Reporter I would describe my music as urban contemporary gospel with pop, rock, and hip-hop influences. I minister in song, the non-compromising word of God. Coppe What is the significance of my musical moniker? Reporter The significance of my musical moniker...Continue reading...
Interview with Coppe Cantrell
Born Capucine Cantrell to the parent’s Alma and Dorsey Cantrell, she was number six of eleven siblings. At six months old her father named her Coppe because her hair looked like a brand new, shiny copper penny. She attended John Muir High School, in Pasadena, CA. Capucine later went on to college and completed all...Continue reading...
Wiki Alpha About Cope Cantrell
Cope Cantrell Capucine Cantrell (born Nov 9, 1968) is an African American, mixed race, French, Indian, Spanish, and a number of other nationalities. Who later married Johnny Lee Jackson, to become, Capucine Jackson, she got her professional name from her dad who nicknamed her Coppe when she was just 10 months old. She is a...Continue reading...
Rising Music Star Coppe Cantrell On The Five Things You Need To Shine In The Music Industry
I think it is very important to have diversity, in all aspects of the entertainment industry. It’s funny, I remember it being taboo speaking in slang, and we were often corrected for not speaking the correct English; now it is celebrated and used by people who are not of the culture, and we laugh at...Continue reading...





